Consumer price inflation — all countries

Consumer price inflation — Europe & Central Asia

Consumer price inflation in Europe & Central Asia in 2025 — 3.75%. Since 1992, the indicator has fallen by 2.18 pp.

2025 3.75% +0.99 pp vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 14.41%1993
Period minimum 0.37%2015

Trend over time

1992–2025 · % per year

Consumer price inflation — Europe & Central Asia, 1992–20250510151992199620002004200820122016202020241992: 5.92%1993: 14.41%1994: 12.14%1995: 8.96%1996: 8.19%1997: 5.54%1998: 4.64%1999: 2.36%2000: 3.78%2001: 4.26%2002: 2.79%2003: 2.35%2004: 2.83%2005: 2.61%2006: 3.19%2007: 2.92%2008: 6.06%2009: 1.54%2010: 2.42%2011: 3.86%2012: 2.77%2013: 1.73%2014: 0.62%2015: 0.37%2016: 0.39%2017: 1.92%2018: 2.01%2019: 1.76%2020: 1.2%2021: 3.19%2022: 11.11%2023: 7.12%2024: 2.76%2025: 3.75%
Change over the period: −2.18 pp Annual average: -0.07 pp

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Europe & Central Asia

Europe & Central Asia 3.75%
World 3.04%
Consumer price inflation — Europe & Central Asia, by year Europe & Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2025 3.75 +0.99 pp
2024 2.76 −4.36 pp
2023 7.12 −3.99 pp
2022 11.11 +7.92 pp
2021 3.19 +1.99 pp
2020 1.2 −0.56 pp
2019 1.76 −0.25 pp
2018 2.01 +0.1 pp
2017 1.92 +1.53 pp
2016 0.39 +0.02 pp
2015 0.37 −0.25 pp
2014 0.62 −1.11 pp
2013 1.73 −1.04 pp
2012 2.77 −1.08 pp
2011 3.86 +1.43 pp
2010 2.42 +0.89 pp
2009 1.54 −4.52 pp
2008 6.06 +3.14 pp
2007 2.92 −0.28 pp
2006 3.19 +0.58 pp
2005 2.61 −0.22 pp
2004 2.83 +0.48 pp
2003 2.35 −0.44 pp
2002 2.79 −1.48 pp
2001 4.26 +0.49 pp
2000 3.78 +1.41 pp
1999 2.36 −2.28 pp
1998 4.64 −0.89 pp
1997 5.54 −2.66 pp
1996 8.19 −0.77 pp
1995 8.96 −3.18 pp
1994 12.14 −2.27 pp
1993 14.41 +8.49 pp
1992 5.92

About the indicator

The annual growth rate of the consumer price index — the cost of a fixed or periodically updated basket of goods and services for households. Negative values mean deflation. The composition of the basket and its weights are set by national statistical offices, so the figures are comparable in order of magnitude but not identical in method.

Important: In countries with hyperinflation the indicator can run into hundreds and thousands of percent, which is worth keeping in mind when reading charts.

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