Household consumption — all countries

Household consumption — OECD

Household consumption in the OECD in 2025 — 20,100,771,574,940 US$. Since 1970, the indicator has risen by 1,349.8%.

2025 20.1T US$ −51.01% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 41.03T US$2024
Period minimum 1.39T US$1970

Trend over time

1970–2025 · US$

Household consumption — OECD, 1970–2025020T40T60T19701976198219881994200020062012201820241970: 1,386,473,309,975 US$1971: 1,537,342,711,420 US$1972: 1,779,120,355,062 US$1973: 2,125,870,472,386 US$1974: 2,395,369,965,224 US$1975: 2,741,598,356,394 US$1976: 2,962,723,057,234 US$1977: 3,336,367,529,043 US$1978: 3,970,726,351,957 US$1979: 4,601,219,614,290 US$1980: 5,161,615,428,556 US$1981: 5,243,995,227,413 US$1982: 5,234,700,001,844 US$1983: 5,450,169,945,295 US$1984: 5,637,906,194,523 US$1985: 5,963,361,590,962 US$1986: 7,180,873,568,595 US$1987: 8,314,280,263,371 US$1988: 9,304,347,343,380 US$1989: 9,740,530,231,813 US$1990: 10,980,566,020,001 US$1991: 11,625,421,459,706 US$1992: 12,601,358,794,292 US$1993: 12,903,025,770,683 US$1994: 13,773,257,631,384 US$1995: 15,034,313,628,955 US$1996: 15,259,406,174,632 US$1997: 15,110,978,831,302 US$1998: 15,317,382,481,680 US$1999: 16,206,038,338,602 US$2000: 16,666,260,489,003 US$2001: 16,685,640,957,499 US$2002: 17,477,007,276,296 US$2003: 19,488,538,431,397 US$2004: 21,535,350,436,138 US$2005: 22,793,754,403,851 US$2006: 23,938,644,337,510 US$2007: 26,068,815,639,502 US$2008: 27,783,042,333,760 US$2009: 26,368,423,624,253 US$2010: 27,576,214,932,873 US$2011: 29,589,335,520,446 US$2012: 29,612,209,817,442 US$2013: 30,003,175,938,985 US$2014: 30,563,849,002,123 US$2015: 28,848,597,038,196 US$2016: 29,428,142,841,137 US$2017: 30,642,069,731,734 US$2018: 32,296,306,073,986 US$2019: 32,530,299,968,699 US$2020: 31,236,202,981,265 US$2021: 35,039,795,532,973 US$2022: 36,715,219,856,891 US$2023: 39,270,058,184,940 US$2024: 41,026,729,646,668 US$2025: 20,100,771,574,940 US$
Change over the period: +18.71T (+1,349.78%) Average annual rate: 4.98 %
Household consumption — OECD, by year OECD All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 20.1T −20.93T −51.01%
2024 41.03T +1.76T +4.47%
2023 39.27T +2.55T +6.96%
2022 36.72T +1.68T +4.78%
2021 35.04T +3.8T +12.18%
2020 31.24T −1.29T −3.98%
2019 32.53T +234B +0.72%
2018 32.3T +1.65T +5.4%
2017 30.64T +1.21T +4.13%
2016 29.43T +580B +2.01%
2015 28.85T −1.72T −5.61%
2014 30.56T +561B +1.87%
2013 30T +391B +1.32%
2012 29.61T +22.87B +0.08%
2011 29.59T +2.01T +7.3%
2010 27.58T +1.21T +4.58%
2009 26.37T −1.41T −5.09%
2008 27.78T +1.71T +6.58%
2007 26.07T +2.13T +8.9%
2006 23.94T +1.14T +5.02%
2005 22.79T +1.26T +5.84%
2004 21.54T +2.05T +10.5%
2003 19.49T +2.01T +11.51%
2002 17.48T +791B +4.74%
2001 16.69T +19.38B +0.12%
2000 16.67T +460B +2.84%
1999 16.21T +889B +5.8%
1998 15.32T +206B +1.37%
1997 15.11T −148B −0.97%
1996 15.26T +225B +1.5%
1995 15.03T +1.26T +9.16%
1994 13.77T +870B +6.74%
1993 12.9T +302B +2.39%
1992 12.6T +976B +8.39%
1991 11.63T +645B +5.87%
1990 10.98T +1.24T +12.73%
1989 9.74T +436B +4.69%
1988 9.3T +990B +11.91%
1987 8.31T +1.13T +15.78%
1986 7.18T +1.22T +20.42%
1985 5.96T +325B +5.77%
1984 5.64T +188B +3.44%
1983 5.45T +215B +4.12%
1982 5.23T −9.3B −0.18%
1981 5.24T +82.38B +1.6%
1980 5.16T +560B +12.18%
1979 4.6T +630B +15.88%
1978 3.97T +634B +19.01%
1977 3.34T +374B +12.61%
1976 2.96T +221B +8.07%
1975 2.74T +346B +14.45%
1974 2.4T +269B +12.68%
1973 2.13T +347B +19.49%
1972 1.78T +242B +15.73%
1971 1.54T +151B +10.88%
1970 1.39T

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.