GDP at purchasing power parity — all countries

GDP at purchasing power parity — Tunisia

GDP at purchasing power parity in Tunisia in 2025 — 188,111,845,827 int$. Ranked 80 in the world out of 185. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 497.9%.

2025 188B int$ +5.36% vs 2024
World rank 80of 185
Period maximum 188B int$2025
Period minimum 31.46B int$1990

Trend over time

1990–2025 · international $

GDP at purchasing power parity — Tunisia, 1990–2025050B100B150B200B19901994199820022006201020142018202220251990: 31,464,019,086 int$1991: 33,798,146,186 int$1992: 37,266,668,916 int$1993: 38,985,429,954 int$1994: 41,083,421,172 int$1995: 42,931,216,042 int$1996: 46,841,251,003 int$1997: 50,241,559,387 int$1998: 53,236,655,265 int$1999: 57,258,903,703 int$2000: 61,313,898,052 int$2001: 65,074,550,337 int$2002: 66,959,827,912 int$2003: 71,492,709,892 int$2004: 77,993,230,438 int$2005: 83,243,203,695 int$2006: 90,310,265,370 int$2007: 98,980,554,526 int$2008: 105,163,019,446 int$2009: 109,031,969,303 int$2010: 113,635,873,874 int$2011: 113,606,614,097 int$2012: 116,862,242,697 int$2013: 118,895,810,770 int$2014: 123,418,430,879 int$2015: 122,945,411,435 int$2016: 126,742,366,551 int$2017: 131,519,908,970 int$2018: 139,320,230,403 int$2019: 148,376,650,137 int$2020: 142,707,604,074 int$2021: 149,936,984,871 int$2022: 165,021,465,828 int$2023: 171,442,514,676 int$2024: 178,534,905,334 int$2025: 188,111,845,827 int$
Change over the period: +157B (+497.86%) Average annual rate: 5.24 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Tunisia 188B int$
World 211T int$
Northern Africa computed 4.13T int$
Lower-middle-income countries computed 36.68T int$
GDP at purchasing power parity — Tunisia, by year Tunisia All countries CSV XLSX
Year int$ Change Change, %
2025 188B +9.58B +5.36%
2024 179B +7.09B +4.14%
2023 171B +6.42B +3.89%
2022 165B +15.08B +10.06%
2021 150B +7.23B +5.07%
2020 143B −5.67B −3.82%
2019 148B +9.06B +6.5%
2018 139B +7.8B +5.93%
2017 132B +4.78B +3.77%
2016 127B +3.8B +3.09%
2015 123B −473M −0.38%
2014 123B +4.52B +3.8%
2013 119B +2.03B +1.74%
2012 117B +3.26B +2.87%
2011 114B −29.26M −0.03%
2010 114B +4.6B +4.22%
2009 109B +3.87B +3.68%
2008 105B +6.18B +6.25%
2007 98.98B +8.67B +9.6%
2006 90.31B +7.07B +8.49%
2005 83.24B +5.25B +6.73%
2004 77.99B +6.5B +9.09%
2003 71.49B +4.53B +6.77%
2002 66.96B +1.89B +2.9%
2001 65.07B +3.76B +6.13%
2000 61.31B +4.05B +7.08%
1999 57.26B +4.02B +7.56%
1998 53.24B +3B +5.96%
1997 50.24B +3.4B +7.26%
1996 46.84B +3.91B +9.11%
1995 42.93B +1.85B +4.5%
1994 41.08B +2.1B +5.38%
1993 38.99B +1.72B +4.61%
1992 37.27B +3.47B +10.26%
1991 33.8B +2.33B +7.42%
1990 31.46B

Northern Africa, 2025

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

GDP converted at purchasing power parity into international dollars: one international dollar buys as much inside the country as one US dollar buys in the United States. The conversion removes the distortion from exchange rates and price levels, which is why developing economies look larger at PPP than they do in nominal terms.

Important: PPP conversion factors are estimated in the rounds of the International Comparison Program (ICP) and are revised retrospectively from time to time.

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