Gross national income — all countries

Gross national income — Cayman Islands

Gross national income in the Cayman Islands in 2024 — 6,272,120,236 US$. Ranked 158 in the world out of 198. Since 2010, the indicator has risen by 59.4%.

2024 6.27B US$ +14.45% vs 2023
World rank 158of 198
Period maximum 6.27B US$2024
Period minimum 2.63B US$2014

Trend over time

2010–2024 · US$

Gross national income — Cayman Islands, 2010–20242B3B4B5B6B7B201020122014201620182020202220242010: 3,934,132,217 US$2011: 4,044,214,537 US$2012: 2,904,990,580 US$2013: 2,646,064,824 US$2014: 2,632,382,490 US$2015: 2,793,005,892 US$2016: 3,102,982,372 US$2017: 3,460,458,642 US$2018: 3,860,560,522 US$2019: 4,403,860,295 US$2020: 4,284,856,440 US$2021: 5,265,253,955 US$2022: 5,231,178,857 US$2023: 5,480,408,584 US$2024: 6,272,120,236 US$
Change over the period: +2.34B (+59.43%) Average annual rate: 3.39 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Cayman Islands 6.27B US$
World 111T US$
Caribbean computed 323B US$
High-income countries computed 70.8T US$
Gross national income — Cayman Islands, by year Cayman Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2024 6.27B +792M +14.45%
2023 5.48B +249M +4.76%
2022 5.23B −34.08M −0.65%
2021 5.27B +980M +22.88%
2020 4.28B −119M −2.7%
2019 4.4B +543M +14.07%
2018 3.86B +400M +11.56%
2017 3.46B +357M +11.52%
2016 3.1B +310M +11.1%
2015 2.79B +161M +6.1%
2014 2.63B −13.68M −0.52%
2013 2.65B −259M −8.91%
2012 2.9B −1.14B −28.17%
2011 4.04B +110M +2.8%
2010 3.93B

About the indicator

Gross national income in current dollars: everything produced inside the country, plus the income its residents receive from abroad, minus the income non-residents receive inside it. This adjustment is exactly what separates GNI from GDP, and in most countries the difference is small, though not everywhere: in Ireland GNI is markedly below GDP because of the profits of foreign corporations, while in countries with large labor migration it is higher, on account of remittances and earnings abroad. It is by GNI per capita that the World Bank divides countries into income groups.

Important: The divergence from GDP is worth looking at as a pair: the difference itself is the net income from abroad.

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