Household consumption — all countries

Household consumption — Papua New Guinea

Household consumption in Papua New Guinea in 2004 — 2,020,316,386 US$. Ranked 135 in the world out of 167. Since 1961, the indicator has risen by 1,070.6%.

2004 2.02B US$ +15.57% vs 2003
World rank 135of 167
Period maximum 2.99B US$1997
Period minimum 173M US$1961

Trend over time

1961–2004 · US$

Household consumption — Papua New Guinea, 1961–200401B2B3B19611966197119761981198619911996200120041961: 172,592,028 US$1962: 181,216,029 US$1963: 183,456,029 US$1964: 196,448,031 US$1965: 220,640,035 US$1966: 254,688,041 US$1967: 289,632,158 US$1968: 321,216,163 US$1969: 363,887,834 US$1970: 410,816,178 US$1971: 449,953,328 US$1972: 500,215,918 US$1973: 620,637,993 US$1974: 694,019,803 US$1975: 728,112,314 US$1976: 788,464,279 US$1977: 875,780,887 US$1978: 1,088,690,764 US$1979: 1,251,270,026 US$1980: 1,566,892,119 US$1981: 1,640,793,531 US$1982: 1,513,965,588 US$1983: 1,653,299,783 US$1984: 1,619,828,346 US$1985: 1,623,990,067 US$1986: 1,722,746,429 US$1987: 1,999,121,158 US$1988: 2,213,936,172 US$1989: 2,284,474,678 US$1990: 1,901,044,774 US$1991: 2,228,256,303 US$1992: 2,222,371,968 US$1993: 2,090,760,425 US$1994: 2,545,482,687 US$1995: 2,023,276,979 US$1996: 2,389,061,684 US$1997: 2,989,914,929 US$1998: 2,228,623,756 US$1999: 1,962,891,375 US$2000: 1,570,701,787 US$2001: 1,470,608,156 US$2002: 1,816,755,494 US$2003: 1,748,184,709 US$2004: 2,020,316,386 US$
Change over the period: +1.85B (+1,070.57%) Average annual rate: 5.89 %

Comparison, 2004

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

Papua New Guinea 2.02B US$
World 26.28T US$
Melanesia computed 8.24B US$
Lower-middle-income countries computed 1.07T US$
Household consumption — Papua New Guinea, by year Papua New Guinea All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2004 2.02B +272M +15.57%
2003 1.75B −68.57M −3.77%
2002 1.82B +346M +23.54%
2001 1.47B −100M −6.37%
2000 1.57B −392M −19.98%
1999 1.96B −266M −11.92%
1998 2.23B −761M −25.46%
1997 2.99B +601M +25.15%
1996 2.39B +366M +18.08%
1995 2.02B −522M −20.51%
1994 2.55B +455M +21.75%
1993 2.09B −132M −5.92%
1992 2.22B −5.88M −0.26%
1991 2.23B +327M +17.21%
1990 1.9B −383M −16.78%
1989 2.28B +70.54M +3.19%
1988 2.21B +215M +10.75%
1987 2B +276M +16.04%
1986 1.72B +98.76M +6.08%
1985 1.62B +4.16M +0.26%
1984 1.62B −33.47M −2.02%
1983 1.65B +139M +9.2%
1982 1.51B −127M −7.73%
1981 1.64B +73.9M +4.72%
1980 1.57B +316M +25.22%
1979 1.25B +163M +14.93%
1978 1.09B +213M +24.31%
1977 876M +87.32M +11.07%
1976 788M +60.35M +8.29%
1975 728M +34.09M +4.91%
1974 694M +73.38M +11.82%
1973 621M +120M +24.07%
1972 500M +50.26M +11.17%
1971 450M +39.14M +9.53%
1970 411M +46.93M +12.9%
1969 364M +42.67M +13.28%
1968 321M +31.58M +10.9%
1967 290M +34.94M +13.72%
1966 255M +34.05M +15.43%
1965 221M +24.19M +12.31%
1964 196M +12.99M +7.08%
1963 183M +2.24M +1.24%
1962 181M +8.62M +5%
1961 173M

Melanesia, 2004

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.