GDP per capita — all countries

GDP per capita — Europe & Central Asia

GDP per capita in Europe & Central Asia in 2025 — 34,603 US$. Since 1960, the indicator has risen by 5,312.3%.

2025 34,603 US$ +9.4% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 34,603 US$2025
Period minimum 639 US$1960

Trend over time

1960–2025 · US$ per capita

GDP per capita — Europe & Central Asia, 1960–2025010,00020,00030,00040,00019601967197419811988199520022009201620231960: 639 US$1962: 752 US$1964: 888 US$1966: 1,026 US$1968: 1,128 US$1970: 1,383 US$1972: 1,842 US$1974: 2,606 US$1976: 3,120 US$1978: 4,267 US$1980: 5,800 US$1982: 4,919 US$1984: 4,531 US$1986: 6,317 US$1988: 8,579 US$1990: 10,504 US$1992: 11,480 US$1994: 10,969 US$1996: 12,971 US$1998: 12,507 US$2000: 11,646 US$2002: 12,842 US$2004: 18,104 US$2006: 20,762 US$2008: 26,536 US$2010: 23,732 US$2012: 25,200 US$2014: 26,517 US$2016: 22,555 US$2018: 25,436 US$2020: 24,187 US$2022: 27,968 US$2024: 31,631 US$2025: 34,603 US$
Change over the period: +33,964 (+5,312.3%) Average annual rate: 6.33 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Europe & Central Asia

Europe & Central Asia 34,603 US$
World 14,406 US$
GDP per capita — Europe & Central Asia, by year Europe & Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 34,603 +2,973 +9.4%
2024 31,631 +1,615 +5.38%
2023 30,016 +2,047 +7.32%
2022 27,968 +267 +0.96%
2021 27,701 +3,514 +14.53%
2020 24,187 −858 −3.43%
2019 25,045 −391 −1.54%
2018 25,436 +1,596 +6.69%
2017 23,840 +1,285 +5.7%
2016 22,555 −188 −0.83%
2015 22,742 −3,775 −14.23%
2014 26,517 +281 +1.07%
2013 26,236 +1,036 +4.11%
2012 25,200 −1,073 −4.08%
2011 26,273 +2,541 +10.71%
2010 23,732 +453 +1.95%
2009 23,279 −3,258 −12.28%
2008 26,536 +2,336 +9.65%
2007 24,200 +3,438 +16.56%
2006 20,762 +1,542 +8.02%
2005 19,221 +1,117 +6.17%
2004 18,104 +2,529 +16.24%
2003 15,575 +2,733 +21.28%
2002 12,842 +1,092 +9.29%
2001 11,750 +105 +0.9%
2000 11,646 −718 −5.81%
1999 12,364 −143 −1.14%
1998 12,507 +211 +1.71%
1997 12,297 −674 −5.2%
1996 12,971 +241 +1.9%
1995 12,729 +1,760 +16.05%
1994 10,969 +454 +4.32%
1993 10,514 −965 −8.41%
1992 11,480 +719 +6.68%
1991 10,761 +257 +2.45%
1990 10,504 +1,866 +21.6%
1989 8,638 +59 +0.69%
1988 8,579 +825 +10.64%
1987 7,754 +1,436 +22.73%
1986 6,317 +1,657 +35.54%
1985 4,661 +129 +2.85%
1984 4,531 −212 −4.46%
1983 4,743 −176 −3.58%
1982 4,919 −214 −4.17%
1981 5,133 −667 −11.5%
1980 5,800 +633 +12.25%
1979 5,167 +900 +21.1%
1978 4,267 +762 +21.75%
1977 3,504 +385 +12.33%
1976 3,120 +97 +3.22%
1975 3,023 +416 +15.96%
1974 2,606 +283 +12.16%
1973 2,324 +482 +26.19%
1972 1,842 +293 +18.9%
1971 1,549 +166 +11.99%
1970 1,383 +143 +11.56%
1969 1,240 +112 +9.93%
1968 1,128 +47 +4.39%
1967 1,080 +54 +5.25%
1966 1,026 +68 +7.12%
1965 958 +70 +7.87%
1964 888 +75 +9.28%
1963 813 +61 +8.1%
1962 752 +56 +8.1%
1961 696 +56 +8.8%
1960 639

About the indicator

Gross domestic product divided by the mid-year population, in current US dollars. This is the most widely used indicator of the level of economic development. It does not account for price differences between countries — measured by nominal GDP per capita, expensive countries look richer than they do at purchasing power parity — and it says nothing about how income is distributed within a country.

Important: The aggregate for a group of countries is its total GDP divided by its total population, not an average of country values: a country counts in it in proportion to its population and its output.

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