GNI per capita — all countries

GNI per capita — Southern Europe

GNI per capita in Southern Europe in 2025 — 34,735 US$. Since 1999, the indicator has risen by 122.1%.

2025 34,735 US$ +10.22% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 34,735 US$2025
Period minimum 15,143 US$2002

Trend over time

1999–2025 · US$ per capita

GNI per capita — Southern Europe, 1999–202515,00020,00025,00030,00035,00019992002200520082011201420172020202320251999: 15,641 US$2000: 15,649 US$2001: 15,259 US$2002: 15,143 US$2003: 17,326 US$2004: 21,176 US$2005: 24,499 US$2006: 26,099 US$2007: 27,733 US$2008: 29,827 US$2009: 30,074 US$2010: 29,460 US$2011: 29,004 US$2012: 27,650 US$2013: 27,488 US$2014: 27,332 US$2015: 26,191 US$2016: 25,329 US$2017: 24,945 US$2018: 27,015 US$2019: 27,912 US$2020: 25,748 US$2021: 28,861 US$2022: 30,943 US$2023: 31,148 US$2024: 31,515 US$2025: 34,735 US$
Change over the period: +19,094 (+122.08%) Average annual rate: 3.12 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Southern Europe 34,735 US$
World 14,244 US$
GNI per capita — Southern Europe, by year Southern Europe All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 34,735 +3,219 +10.22%
2024 31,515 +367 +1.18%
2023 31,148 +205 +0.66%
2022 30,943 +2,083 +7.22%
2021 28,861 +3,113 +12.09%
2020 25,748 −2,164 −7.75%
2019 27,912 +897 +3.32%
2018 27,015 +2,071 +8.3%
2017 24,945 −384 −1.52%
2016 25,329 −862 −3.29%
2015 26,191 −1,142 −4.18%
2014 27,332 −155 −0.56%
2013 27,488 −162 −0.59%
2012 27,650 −1,354 −4.67%
2011 29,004 −456 −1.55%
2010 29,460 −615 −2.04%
2009 30,074 +247 +0.83%
2008 29,827 +2,095 +7.55%
2007 27,733 +1,634 +6.26%
2006 26,099 +1,600 +6.53%
2005 24,499 +3,323 +15.69%
2004 21,176 +3,850 +22.22%
2003 17,326 +2,183 +14.41%
2002 15,143 −117 −0.76%
2001 15,259 −390 −2.49%
2000 15,649 +8 +0.05%
1999 15,641

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.