GDP per capita at PPP — all countries

GDP per capita at PPP — United States Virgin Islands

GDP per capita at PPP in the United States Virgin Islands in 2022 — 49,785 int$. Ranked 43 in the world out of 199. Since 2002, the indicator has risen by 55%.

2022 49,785 int$ +6.17% vs 2021
World rank 43of 199
Period maximum 49,785 int$2022
Period minimum 32,113 int$2002

Trend over time

2002–2022 · international $ per capita

GDP per capita at PPP — United States Virgin Islands, 2002–202230,00035,00040,00045,00050,000200220042006200820102012201420162018202020222002: 32,113 int$2003: 32,619 int$2004: 34,609 int$2005: 36,943 int$2006: 39,447 int$2007: 42,154 int$2008: 43,465 int$2009: 40,847 int$2010: 41,608 int$2011: 39,006 int$2012: 33,879 int$2013: 32,334 int$2014: 32,361 int$2015: 32,574 int$2016: 33,471 int$2017: 33,894 int$2018: 36,746 int$2019: 40,022 int$2020: 41,749 int$2021: 46,894 int$2022: 49,785 int$
Change over the period: +17,672 (+55.03%) Average annual rate: 2.22 %

Comparison, 2022

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: United States Virgin Islands

United States Virgin Islands 49,785 int$
World 22,006 int$
Caribbean computed 18,662 int$
High-income countries computed 61,779 int$
GDP per capita at PPP — United States Virgin Islands, by year United States Virgin Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year int$ Change Change, %
2022 49,785 +2,892 +6.17%
2021 46,894 +5,144 +12.32%
2020 41,749 +1,727 +4.32%
2019 40,022 +3,275 +8.91%
2018 36,746 +2,853 +8.42%
2017 33,894 +423 +1.26%
2016 33,471 +897 +2.75%
2015 32,574 +213 +0.66%
2014 32,361 +27 +0.08%
2013 32,334 −1,545 −4.56%
2012 33,879 −5,127 −13.14%
2011 39,006 −2,601 −6.25%
2010 41,608 +761 +1.86%
2009 40,847 −2,619 −6.02%
2008 43,465 +1,312 +3.11%
2007 42,154 +2,706 +6.86%
2006 39,447 +2,505 +6.78%
2005 36,943 +2,334 +6.74%
2004 34,609 +1,990 +6.1%
2003 32,619 +506 +1.57%
2002 32,113

About the indicator

GDP at purchasing power parity divided by the population. Of all aggregate indicators this is the soundest basis for comparing material living standards across countries: it accounts both for the size of the economy per person and for how much that money buys inside the country. It says nothing about inequality or about the non-market side of well-being.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its GDP at PPP over all of its population, not an average of country values. Conversion at PPP accounts for differences in price levels, so comparing countries by it is fairer than comparing them at market exchange rates.

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