Household consumption — all countries

Household consumption — United States Virgin Islands

Household consumption in the United States Virgin Islands in 2022 — 3,221,000,000 US$. Ranked 149 in the world out of 177. Since 2002, the indicator has risen by 95.1%.

2022 3.22B US$ +9.11% vs 2021
World rank 149of 177
Period maximum 3.22B US$2022
Period minimum 1.65B US$2002

Trend over time

2002–2022 · US$

Household consumption — United States Virgin Islands, 2002–20221.5B2B2.5B3B3.5B200220042006200820102012201420162018202020222002: 1,651,000,000 US$2003: 1,738,000,000 US$2004: 1,872,000,000 US$2005: 2,096,000,000 US$2006: 2,280,000,000 US$2007: 2,280,000,000 US$2008: 2,311,000,000 US$2009: 2,368,000,000 US$2010: 2,428,000,000 US$2011: 2,524,000,000 US$2012: 2,528,000,000 US$2013: 2,515,000,000 US$2014: 2,493,000,000 US$2015: 2,564,000,000 US$2016: 2,582,000,000 US$2017: 2,578,000,000 US$2018: 2,657,000,000 US$2019: 2,853,000,000 US$2020: 2,770,000,000 US$2021: 2,952,000,000 US$2022: 3,221,000,000 US$
Change over the period: +1.57B (+95.09%) Average annual rate: 3.4 %

Comparison, 2022

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: United States Virgin Islands

United States Virgin Islands 3.22B US$
World 56.83T US$
High-income countries computed 37.64T US$
Household consumption — United States Virgin Islands, by year United States Virgin Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2022 3.22B +269M +9.11%
2021 2.95B +182M +6.57%
2020 2.77B −83M −2.91%
2019 2.85B +196M +7.38%
2018 2.66B +79M +3.06%
2017 2.58B −4M −0.15%
2016 2.58B +18M +0.7%
2015 2.56B +71M +2.85%
2014 2.49B −22M −0.87%
2013 2.52B −13M −0.51%
2012 2.53B +4M +0.16%
2011 2.52B +96M +3.95%
2010 2.43B +60M +2.53%
2009 2.37B +57M +2.47%
2008 2.31B +31M +1.36%
2007 2.28B +0 +0%
2006 2.28B +184M +8.78%
2005 2.1B +224M +11.97%
2004 1.87B +134M +7.71%
2003 1.74B +87M +5.27%
2002 1.65B

Caribbean, 2022

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.