Household consumption — all countries

Household consumption — Guinea

Household consumption in Guinea in 2025 — 19,029,523,620 US$. Ranked 92 in the world out of 131. Since 1986, the indicator has risen by 1,250.7%.

2025 19.03B US$ +10.25% vs 2024
World rank 92of 131
Period maximum 19.03B US$2025
Period minimum 1.41B US$1986

Trend over time

1986–2025 · US$

Household consumption — Guinea, 1986–202505B10B15B20B198619901994199820022006201020142018202220251986: 1,408,910,415 US$1987: 1,447,184,132 US$1988: 1,810,508,314 US$1989: 1,697,970,211 US$1990: 1,783,699,721 US$1991: 2,047,822,839 US$1992: 2,343,194,098 US$1993: 2,345,669,990 US$1994: 2,512,239,004 US$1995: 2,751,086,603 US$1996: 2,974,564,829 US$1997: 2,833,424,322 US$1998: 2,857,229,270 US$1999: 2,685,512,564 US$2000: 2,302,743,837 US$2001: 2,196,026,294 US$2002: 2,353,157,769 US$2003: 2,392,952,264 US$2004: 2,672,585,397 US$2005: 2,167,641,399 US$2006: 3,835,990,815 US$2007: 5,893,766,155 US$2008: 6,178,390,040 US$2009: 6,281,142,669 US$2010: 5,480,756,667 US$2011: 5,544,493,658 US$2012: 6,102,990,536 US$2013: 7,129,991,550 US$2014: 7,267,278,825 US$2015: 7,543,994,456 US$2016: 7,181,323,751 US$2017: 7,679,963,002 US$2018: 8,719,743,236 US$2019: 9,840,219,194 US$2020: 10,270,093,984 US$2021: 11,811,822,139 US$2022: 14,373,938,515 US$2023: 15,830,268,377 US$2024: 17,260,102,580 US$2025: 19,029,523,620 US$
Change over the period: +17.62B (+1,250.66%) Average annual rate: 6.9 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Guinea 19.03B US$
Sub-Saharan Africa 1.83T US$
Western Africa computed 195B US$
Lower-middle-income countries computed 5.1T US$
Household consumption — Guinea, by year Guinea All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 19.03B +1.77B +10.25%
2024 17.26B +1.43B +9.03%
2023 15.83B +1.46B +10.13%
2022 14.37B +2.56B +21.69%
2021 11.81B +1.54B +15.01%
2020 10.27B +430M +4.37%
2019 9.84B +1.12B +12.85%
2018 8.72B +1.04B +13.54%
2017 7.68B +499M +6.94%
2016 7.18B −363M −4.81%
2015 7.54B +277M +3.81%
2014 7.27B +137M +1.93%
2013 7.13B +1.03B +16.83%
2012 6.1B +558M +10.07%
2011 5.54B +63.74M +1.16%
2010 5.48B −800M −12.74%
2009 6.28B +103M +1.66%
2008 6.18B +285M +4.83%
2007 5.89B +2.06B +53.64%
2006 3.84B +1.67B +76.97%
2005 2.17B −505M −18.89%
2004 2.67B +280M +11.69%
2003 2.39B +39.79M +1.69%
2002 2.35B +157M +7.16%
2001 2.2B −107M −4.63%
2000 2.3B −383M −14.25%
1999 2.69B −172M −6.01%
1998 2.86B +23.8M +0.84%
1997 2.83B −141M −4.74%
1996 2.97B +223M +8.12%
1995 2.75B +239M +9.51%
1994 2.51B +167M +7.1%
1993 2.35B +2.48M +0.11%
1992 2.34B +295M +14.42%
1991 2.05B +264M +14.81%
1990 1.78B +85.73M +5.05%
1989 1.7B −113M −6.22%
1988 1.81B +363M +25.11%
1987 1.45B +38.27M +2.72%
1986 1.41B

About the indicator

Household final consumption expenditure in current US dollars — everything people buy for themselves, from food and housing to services. This is the largest part of GDP in almost any country, usually between half and three quarters, and in absolute terms it sets the size of the consumer market. For gauging the capacity of a market the indicator is more useful than GDP: it includes neither government spending nor investment nor exports.

Important: It includes the imputed value of living in owner-occupied housing and other imputed services — computed quantities that statistical offices estimate unevenly.

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