GDP per capita — all countries

GDP per capita — South-Eastern Asia

GDP per capita in South-Eastern Asia in 2025 — 6,096 US$. Since 1967, the indicator has risen by 5,260.3%.

2025 6,096 US$ +5.63% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 6,096 US$2025
Period minimum 114 US$1967

Trend over time

1967–2025 · US$ per capita

GDP per capita — South-Eastern Asia, 1967–202502,0004,0006,0008,000196719731979198519911997200320092015202120251967: 114 US$1968: 126 US$1969: 138 US$1970: 133 US$1971: 138 US$1972: 153 US$1973: 207 US$1974: 290 US$1975: 307 US$1976: 354 US$1977: 407 US$1978: 462 US$1979: 511 US$1980: 643 US$1981: 696 US$1982: 718 US$1983: 683 US$1984: 691 US$1985: 595 US$1986: 589 US$1987: 636 US$1988: 672 US$1989: 697 US$1990: 771 US$1991: 852 US$1992: 948 US$1993: 1,079 US$1994: 1,214 US$1995: 1,388 US$1996: 1,513 US$1997: 1,404 US$1998: 950 US$1999: 1,091 US$2000: 1,171 US$2001: 1,110 US$2002: 1,222 US$2003: 1,358 US$2004: 1,504 US$2005: 1,674 US$2006: 1,978 US$2007: 2,331 US$2008: 2,675 US$2009: 2,631 US$2010: 3,365 US$2011: 3,846 US$2012: 4,020 US$2013: 4,100 US$2014: 4,096 US$2015: 3,938 US$2016: 4,098 US$2017: 4,375 US$2018: 4,641 US$2019: 4,875 US$2020: 4,597 US$2021: 5,012 US$2022: 5,391 US$2023: 5,523 US$2024: 5,771 US$2025: 6,096 US$
Change over the period: +5,982 (+5,260.29%) Average annual rate: 7.11 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: South-Eastern Asia

South-Eastern Asia 6,096 US$
World 14,406 US$
GDP per capita — South-Eastern Asia, by year South-Eastern Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 6,096 +325 +5.63%
2024 5,771 +248 +4.49%
2023 5,523 +132 +2.45%
2022 5,391 +379 +7.56%
2021 5,012 +415 +9.03%
2020 4,597 −277 −5.69%
2019 4,875 +233 +5.03%
2018 4,641 +266 +6.09%
2017 4,375 +277 +6.76%
2016 4,098 +160 +4.05%
2015 3,938 −158 −3.85%
2014 4,096 −4 −0.09%
2013 4,100 +80 +2%
2012 4,020 +174 +4.51%
2011 3,846 +481 +14.29%
2010 3,365 +735 +27.93%
2009 2,631 −44 −1.65%
2008 2,675 +344 +14.75%
2007 2,331 +353 +17.82%
2006 1,978 +304 +18.18%
2005 1,674 +170 +11.27%
2004 1,504 +146 +10.75%
2003 1,358 +137 +11.2%
2002 1,222 +111 +10.02%
2001 1,110 −61 −5.2%
2000 1,171 +80 +7.38%
1999 1,091 +141 +14.84%
1998 950 −454 −32.34%
1997 1,404 −109 −7.23%
1996 1,513 +126 +9.07%
1995 1,388 +174 +14.34%
1994 1,214 +135 +12.5%
1993 1,079 +131 +13.81%
1992 948 +95 +11.2%
1991 852 +81 +10.56%
1990 771 +74 +10.65%
1989 697 +24 +3.64%
1988 672 +36 +5.74%
1987 636 +46 +7.86%
1986 589 −5 −0.92%
1985 595 −97 −13.98%
1984 691 +9 +1.3%
1983 683 −35 −4.9%
1982 718 +22 +3.13%
1981 696 +53 +8.3%
1980 643 +131 +25.67%
1979 511 +49 +10.7%
1978 462 +55 +13.47%
1977 407 +53 +15.02%
1976 354 +47 +15.4%
1975 307 +17 +5.71%
1974 290 +83 +40.34%
1973 207 +53 +34.77%
1972 153 +16 +11.25%
1971 138 +5 +4.06%
1970 133 −5 −3.68%
1969 138 +12 +9.47%
1968 126 +12 +10.52%
1967 114

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.