Household consumption — all countries

Household consumption — Indonesia

Household consumption in Indonesia in 2025 — 798,424,917,156 US$. Ranked 14 in the world out of 131. Since 1967, the indicator has risen by 15,094.8%.

2025 798B US$ +3.21% vs 2024
World rank 14of 131
Period maximum 798B US$2025
Period minimum 5.25B US$1967

Trend over time

1967–2025 · US$

Household consumption — Indonesia, 1967–20250200B400B600B800B196719731979198519911997200320092015202120251967: 5,254,608,056 US$1968: 6,258,690,920 US$1969: 7,239,263,804 US$1970: 7,375,342,466 US$1971: 7,199,938,759 US$1972: 8,196,626,506 US$1973: 11,543,855,422 US$1974: 17,490,602,410 US$1975: 21,071,084,337 US$1976: 25,213,975,904 US$1977: 30,020,240,964 US$1978: 34,350,187,563 US$1979: 31,319,134,694 US$1980: 43,864,974,623 US$1981: 56,287,196,779 US$1982: 63,001,271,614 US$1983: 49,204,077,500 US$1984: 52,503,170,846 US$1985: 51,505,879,811 US$1986: 51,143,647,847 US$1987: 47,066,460,522 US$1988: 53,225,545,831 US$1989: 56,627,457,069 US$1990: 67,388,496,928 US$1991: 74,896,533,640 US$1992: 80,452,086,782 US$1993: 92,452,872,768 US$1994: 105,574,129,353 US$1995: 124,466,951,683 US$1996: 141,781,326,047 US$1997: 133,076,708,202 US$1998: 64,694,378,233 US$1999: 103,522,314,705 US$2000: 101,736,066,246 US$2001: 101,322,506,472 US$2002: 132,310,082,252 US$2003: 159,969,308,159 US$2004: 171,486,082,504 US$2005: 183,992,161,901 US$2006: 228,472,903,174 US$2007: 274,642,139,810 US$2008: 309,306,990,310 US$2009: 316,748,382,750 US$2010: 424,492,610,025 US$2011: 494,913,450,649 US$2012: 517,579,927,883 US$2013: 518,582,560,789 US$2014: 509,003,681,730 US$2015: 494,560,910,751 US$2016: 538,874,867,132 US$2017: 581,701,454,950 US$2018: 593,885,231,701 US$2019: 648,299,754,544 US$2020: 624,142,240,218 US$2021: 660,041,259,480 US$2022: 699,718,159,841 US$2023: 746,328,378,694 US$2024: 773,583,409,660 US$2025: 798,424,917,156 US$
Change over the period: +793B (+15,094.76%) Average annual rate: 9.05 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Indonesia 798B US$
South-Eastern Asia computed 2.29T US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 7.25T US$
Household consumption — Indonesia, by year Indonesia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 798B +24.84B +3.21%
2024 774B +27.26B +3.65%
2023 746B +46.61B +6.66%
2022 700B +39.68B +6.01%
2021 660B +35.9B +5.75%
2020 624B −24.16B −3.73%
2019 648B +54.41B +9.16%
2018 594B +12.18B +2.09%
2017 582B +42.83B +7.95%
2016 539B +44.31B +8.96%
2015 495B −14.44B −2.84%
2014 509B −9.58B −1.85%
2013 519B +1B +0.19%
2012 518B +22.67B +4.58%
2011 495B +70.42B +16.59%
2010 424B +108B +34.02%
2009 317B +7.44B +2.41%
2008 309B +34.66B +12.62%
2007 275B +46.17B +20.21%
2006 228B +44.48B +24.18%
2005 184B +12.51B +7.29%
2004 171B +11.52B +7.2%
2003 160B +27.66B +20.9%
2002 132B +30.99B +30.58%
2001 101B −414M −0.41%
2000 102B −1.79B −1.73%
1999 104B +38.83B +60.02%
1998 64.69B −68.38B −51.39%
1997 133B −8.7B −6.14%
1996 142B +17.31B +13.91%
1995 124B +18.89B +17.9%
1994 106B +13.12B +14.19%
1993 92.45B +12B +14.92%
1992 80.45B +5.56B +7.42%
1991 74.9B +7.51B +11.14%
1990 67.39B +10.76B +19%
1989 56.63B +3.4B +6.39%
1988 53.23B +6.16B +13.09%
1987 47.07B −4.08B −7.97%
1986 51.14B −362M −0.7%
1985 51.51B −997M −1.9%
1984 52.5B +3.3B +6.7%
1983 49.2B −13.8B −21.9%
1982 63B +6.71B +11.93%
1981 56.29B +12.42B +28.32%
1980 43.86B +12.55B +40.06%
1979 31.32B −3.03B −8.82%
1978 34.35B +4.33B +14.42%
1977 30.02B +4.81B +19.06%
1976 25.21B +4.14B +19.66%
1975 21.07B +3.58B +20.47%
1974 17.49B +5.95B +51.51%
1973 11.54B +3.35B +40.84%
1972 8.2B +997M +13.84%
1971 7.2B −175M −2.38%
1970 7.38B +136M +1.88%
1969 7.24B +981M +15.67%
1968 6.26B +1B +19.11%
1967 5.25B

South-Eastern Asia, 2025

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

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.