Industry value added — all countries

Industry value added — Eastern Africa

Industry value added in Eastern Africa in 2025 — 148,411,613,199 US$. Since 1981, the indicator has risen by 2,144.6%.

2025 148B US$ +9.36% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 148B US$2025
Period minimum 5.91B US$1985

Trend over time

1981–2025 · US$

Industry value added — Eastern Africa, 1981–2025050B100B150B19811986199119962001200620112016202120251981: 6,611,931,597 US$1982: 6,514,804,410 US$1983: 6,505,626,221 US$1984: 6,348,614,478 US$1985: 5,909,733,797 US$1986: 6,562,872,576 US$1990: 10,275,980,420 US$1991: 11,129,085,712 US$1992: 10,054,143,176 US$1993: 8,667,144,323 US$1994: 8,617,072,473 US$1995: 9,255,675,792 US$1996: 11,044,227,865 US$1997: 12,131,851,959 US$1998: 12,705,210,555 US$1999: 12,403,265,843 US$2000: 11,368,044,972 US$2001: 11,593,196,258 US$2002: 12,735,488,176 US$2003: 14,321,900,364 US$2004: 17,507,686,976 US$2005: 20,064,908,993 US$2006: 24,699,077,561 US$2007: 31,158,684,230 US$2008: 45,309,392,012 US$2009: 47,636,039,915 US$2010: 53,512,882,176 US$2011: 60,401,002,187 US$2012: 61,969,468,697 US$2013: 65,025,201,679 US$2014: 73,498,475,062 US$2015: 70,940,061,567 US$2016: 71,513,515,226 US$2017: 92,226,562,705 US$2018: 96,535,338,030 US$2019: 102,510,535,883 US$2020: 101,411,848,248 US$2021: 112,298,119,888 US$2022: 127,251,207,322 US$2023: 126,079,772,400 US$2024: 135,708,064,886 US$2025: 148,411,613,199 US$
Change over the period: +142B (+2,144.6%) Average annual rate: 7.33 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Eastern Africa 148B US$
World 29.57T US$
Industry value added — Eastern Africa, by year Eastern Africa All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 148B +12.7B +9.36%
2024 136B +9.63B +7.64%
2023 126B −1.17B −0.92%
2022 127B +14.95B +13.32%
2021 112B +10.89B +10.73%
2020 101B −1.1B −1.07%
2019 103B +5.98B +6.19%
2018 96.54B +4.31B +4.67%
2017 92.23B +20.71B +28.96%
2016 71.51B +573M +0.81%
2015 70.94B −2.56B −3.48%
2014 73.5B +8.47B +13.03%
2013 65.03B +3.06B +4.93%
2012 61.97B +1.57B +2.6%
2011 60.4B +6.89B +12.87%
2010 53.51B +5.88B +12.34%
2009 47.64B +2.33B +5.14%
2008 45.31B +14.15B +45.41%
2007 31.16B +6.46B +26.15%
2006 24.7B +4.63B +23.1%
2005 20.06B +2.56B +14.61%
2004 17.51B +3.19B +22.24%
2003 14.32B +1.59B +12.46%
2002 12.74B +1.14B +9.85%
2001 11.59B +225M +1.98%
2000 11.37B −1.04B −8.35%
1999 12.4B −302M −2.38%
1998 12.71B +573M +4.73%
1997 12.13B +1.09B +9.85%
1996 11.04B +1.79B +19.32%
1995 9.26B +639M +7.41%
1994 8.62B −50.07M −0.58%
1993 8.67B −1.39B −13.8%
1992 10.05B −1.07B −9.66%
1991 11.13B +853M +8.3%
1990 10.28B
1986 6.56B +653M +11.05%
1985 5.91B −439M −6.91%
1984 6.35B −157M −2.41%
1983 6.51B −9.18M −0.14%
1982 6.51B −97.13M −1.47%
1981 6.61B

About the indicator

Industrial value added in current US dollars. In the international classification industry means mining, manufacturing, electricity, water supply and construction — that is, broader than the word usually implies. Value added is output minus intermediate consumption, which is why the output of sectors cannot be summed while value added can: the sum over all sectors is GDP.

Important: It includes construction and mining, so a high share in commodity countries does not come from factories. For factories proper there is a separate indicator, manufacturing.

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