GDP per capita (IMF) — all countries

GDP per capita (IMF) — Southern Europe

GDP per capita (IMF) in Southern Europe in 2025 — 36,035 US$. Since 1999, the indicator has risen by 128.4%.

2025 36,035 US$ +8.4% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 36,035 US$2025
Period minimum 14,299 US$2000

Trend over time

1999–2025 · US$

GDP per capita (IMF) — Southern Europe, 1999–202510,00020,00030,00040,00019992002200520082011201420172020202320251999: 15,780 US$2000: 14,299 US$2001: 14,704 US$2002: 16,212 US$2003: 20,228 US$2004: 23,271 US$2005: 24,198 US$2006: 25,733 US$2007: 29,497 US$2008: 32,257 US$2009: 29,393 US$2010: 28,218 US$2011: 29,680 US$2012: 26,741 US$2013: 27,489 US$2014: 27,815 US$2015: 23,911 US$2016: 24,553 US$2017: 25,899 US$2018: 27,900 US$2019: 27,107 US$2020: 25,431 US$2021: 29,135 US$2022: 28,588 US$2023: 31,778 US$2024: 33,243 US$2025: 36,035 US$
Change over the period: +20,255 (+128.35%) Average annual rate: 3.23 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Southern Europe 36,035 US$
World computed 14,501 US$
GDP per capita (IMF) — Southern Europe, by year Southern Europe All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 36,035 +2,792 +8.4%
2024 33,243 +1,465 +4.61%
2023 31,778 +3,190 +11.16%
2022 28,588 −547 −1.88%
2021 29,135 +3,705 +14.57%
2020 25,431 −1,676 −6.18%
2019 27,107 −793 −2.84%
2018 27,900 +2,000 +7.72%
2017 25,899 +1,346 +5.48%
2016 24,553 +642 +2.69%
2015 23,911 −3,904 −14.04%
2014 27,815 +327 +1.19%
2013 27,489 +748 +2.8%
2012 26,741 −2,939 −9.9%
2011 29,680 +1,462 +5.18%
2010 28,218 −1,175 −4%
2009 29,393 −2,864 −8.88%
2008 32,257 +2,760 +9.36%
2007 29,497 +3,765 +14.63%
2006 25,733 +1,534 +6.34%
2005 24,198 +927 +3.98%
2004 23,271 +3,043 +15.04%
2003 20,228 +4,016 +24.77%
2002 16,212 +1,508 +10.26%
2001 14,704 +405 +2.83%
2000 14,299 −1,481 −9.38%
1999 15,780

About the indicator

Gross domestic product per person in current US dollars as estimated by the International Monetary Fund. The quantity is the same as the World Bank one, but the source is different, and this is not duplication: the IMF revises its estimates twice a year and gives a five-year forecast, whereas the World Bank publishes the actuals only. Divergences between the two estimates for the same year are usually within a percent and arise from different data cut-off dates.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its GDP over all of its population. The weight is the World Bank population series: the IMF one is shorter. The final years of the series are a forecast, not fact.

Source: World Economic Outlook (IMF), license IMF open data.