GNI per capita — all countries

GNI per capita — Central Asia

GNI per capita in Central Asia in 2025 — 6,141 US$. Since 1992, the indicator has risen by 989%.

2025 6,141 US$ +14.68% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 6,141 US$2025
Period minimum 564 US$1992

Trend over time

1992–2025 · US$ per capita

GNI per capita — Central Asia, 1992–202502,0004,0006,0008,0001992199620002004200820122016202020241992: 564 US$1993: 807 US$1994: 734 US$1995: 717 US$1996: 732 US$1997: 746 US$1998: 742 US$1999: 730 US$2000: 703 US$2001: 692 US$2002: 700 US$2003: 785 US$2004: 962 US$2005: 1,187 US$2006: 1,496 US$2007: 1,905 US$2008: 2,381 US$2009: 2,700 US$2010: 3,054 US$2011: 3,516 US$2012: 4,285 US$2013: 5,011 US$2014: 5,219 US$2015: 5,075 US$2016: 4,377 US$2017: 3,968 US$2018: 3,752 US$2019: 3,794 US$2020: 3,669 US$2021: 3,837 US$2022: 4,245 US$2023: 4,745 US$2024: 5,355 US$2025: 6,141 US$
Change over the period: +5,577 (+988.97%) Average annual rate: 7.5 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Central Asia 6,141 US$
World 14,244 US$
GNI per capita — Central Asia, by year Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 6,141 +786 +14.68%
2024 5,355 +610 +12.85%
2023 4,745 +500 +11.78%
2022 4,245 +408 +10.64%
2021 3,837 +168 +4.57%
2020 3,669 −124 −3.28%
2019 3,794 +42 +1.12%
2018 3,752 −217 −5.46%
2017 3,968 −409 −9.34%
2016 4,377 −698 −13.76%
2015 5,075 −144 −2.75%
2014 5,219 +209 +4.16%
2013 5,011 +726 +16.94%
2012 4,285 +769 +21.87%
2011 3,516 +462 +15.13%
2010 3,054 +354 +13.09%
2009 2,700 +319 +13.39%
2008 2,381 +476 +25.01%
2007 1,905 +409 +27.35%
2006 1,496 +309 +26.06%
2005 1,187 +225 +23.39%
2004 962 +176 +22.45%
2003 785 +86 +12.25%
2002 700 +7 +1.07%
2001 692 −11 −1.57%
2000 703 −27 −3.72%
1999 730 −12 −1.59%
1998 742 −4 −0.55%
1997 746 +14 +1.95%
1996 732 +15 +2.06%
1995 717 −17 −2.33%
1994 734 −73 −9.01%
1993 807 +243 +43.13%
1992 564

About the indicator

Gross national income per capita calculated by the World Bank Atlas method, which smooths the exchange rate over three years. It differs from GDP in counting the primary income residents receive from abroad and in deducting the income paid to non-residents. It is by this indicator that the World Bank assigns countries each year to the high-, middle- and low-income groups.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its income over all of its population, not an average of country values. It is by this indicator that the World Bank divides countries into income groups.

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