GDP per capita growth — all countries

GDP per capita growth — Lithuania

GDP per capita growth in Lithuania in 2025 — 2.9%. Ranked 76 in the world out of 186. Since 1991, the indicator has risen by 8.74 pp.

2025 2.9% +0.47 pp vs 2024
World rank 76of 186
Period maximum 12.41%2007
Period minimum -21.17%1992

Trend over time

1991–2025 · % per year

GDP per capita growth — Lithuania, 1991–2025-30-20-100102019911995199920032007201120152019202320251991: -5.84%1992: -21.17%1993: -15.83%1994: -9.14%1995: 4.09%1996: 5.83%1997: 9.1%1998: 8.24%1999: -0.39%2000: 4.15%2001: 7.37%2002: 7.58%2003: 11.45%2004: 7.7%2005: 9.5%2006: 9.12%2007: 12.41%2008: 3.66%2009: -13.89%2010: 2.56%2011: 8.75%2012: 5.74%2013: 5.03%2014: 4.62%2015: 3.76%2016: 3.88%2017: 5.89%2018: 5.79%2019: 4.98%2020: 0.07%2021: 6.47%2022: 1.62%2023: -0.66%2024: 2.43%2025: 2.9%
Change over the period: +8.74 pp Annual average: 0.26 pp

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Lithuania

Lithuania 2.9%
World 1.99%
Northern Europe computed 2.09%
High-income countries computed 1.38%
GDP per capita growth — Lithuania, by year Lithuania All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2025 2.9 +0.47 pp
2024 2.43 +3.1 pp
2023 -0.66 −2.29 pp
2022 1.62 −4.85 pp
2021 6.47 +6.4 pp
2020 0.07 −4.91 pp
2019 4.98 −0.81 pp
2018 5.79 −0.1 pp
2017 5.89 +2.01 pp
2016 3.88 +0.12 pp
2015 3.76 −0.86 pp
2014 4.62 −0.41 pp
2013 5.03 −0.72 pp
2012 5.74 −3.01 pp
2011 8.75 +6.2 pp
2010 2.56 +16.44 pp
2009 -13.89 −17.55 pp
2008 3.66 −8.75 pp
2007 12.41 +3.28 pp
2006 9.12 −0.38 pp
2005 9.5 +1.8 pp
2004 7.7 −3.75 pp
2003 11.45 +3.87 pp
2002 7.58 +0.21 pp
2001 7.37 +3.22 pp
2000 4.15 +4.54 pp
1999 -0.39 −8.64 pp
1998 8.24 −0.86 pp
1997 9.1 +3.27 pp
1996 5.83 +1.74 pp
1995 4.09 +13.23 pp
1994 -9.14 +6.69 pp
1993 -15.83 +5.34 pp
1992 -21.17 −15.34 pp
1991 -5.84

About the indicator

The annual growth of gross domestic product per person in constant prices. It differs from ordinary GDP growth by the rate of population growth, and in countries with fast-growing populations the difference runs to two or three percentage points a year — enough for brisk economic growth to mean stagnant income per person. It is this indicator, not GDP growth, that matches the everyday question of whether life has become better.

Important: It can be negative while GDP growth is positive — in that case the population is growing faster than the economy.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.