Development aid given — all countries

Development aid given — Cayman Islands

Development aid given in the Cayman Islands in 2004 — 400,000 US$. Ranked 150 in the world out of 158. Since 1974, the indicator has fallen by 74.5%.

2004 400,000 US$ −51.22% vs 1999
World rank 150of 158
Period maximum 11.51M US$1988
Period minimum -2.23M US$1996

Trend over time

1974–2004 · US$

Development aid given — Cayman Islands, 1974–2004-5M05M10M15M197419771980198319861989199219951998200120041974: 1,570,000 US$1975: 520,000 US$1976: 960,000 US$1977: 950,000 US$1978: 3,340,000 US$1979: 580,000 US$1980: 1,190,000 US$1981: 680,000 US$1982: 190,000 US$1983: 50,000 US$1984: -40,000 US$1985: -70,000 US$1986: -60,000 US$1987: 1,170,000 US$1988: 11,510,000 US$1989: 390,000 US$1990: 2,140,000 US$1991: -340,000 US$1992: -830,000 US$1993: -300,000 US$1994: -1,060,000 US$1995: -630,000 US$1996: -2,230,000 US$1999: 820,000 US$2004: 400,000 US$
Change over the period: −1.17M (−74.52%) Average annual rate: -4.46 %

Comparison, 2004

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Cayman Islands

Cayman Islands 400,000 US$
World 63.33B US$
Development aid given — Cayman Islands, by year Cayman Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2004 400,000
1999 820,000
1996 -2.23M −1.6M −253.97%
1995 -630,000 +430,000 +40.57%
1994 -1.06M −760,000 −253.33%
1993 -300,000 +530,000 +63.86%
1992 -830,000 −490,000 −144.12%
1991 -340,000 −2.48M −115.89%
1990 2.14M +1.75M +448.72%
1989 390,000 −11.12M −96.61%
1988 11.51M +10.34M +883.76%
1987 1.17M +1.23M +2,050%
1986 -60,000 +10,000 +14.29%
1985 -70,000 −30,000 −75%
1984 -40,000 −90,000 −180%
1983 50,000 −140,000 −73.68%
1982 190,000 −490,000 −72.06%
1981 680,000 −510,000 −42.86%
1980 1.19M +610,000 +105.17%
1979 580,000 −2.76M −82.63%
1978 3.34M +2.39M +251.58%
1977 950,000 −10,000 −1.04%
1976 960,000 +440,000 +84.62%
1975 520,000 −1.05M −66.88%
1974 1.57M

About the indicator

The volume of official development assistance provided by a country, from the data of the OECD Development Assistance Committee. About thirty states give aid, so most countries in the table have no values: that is not a gap but the absence of the phenomenon. In absolute terms the list is led by the largest economies, but the commitment agreed at the UN is set as a share of national income — 0.7% — and by that measure the Nordic countries come out in front.

Important: Official development assistance does not include military aid or commercial loans at market rates. The OECD data cover the donors of the Development Assistance Committee, so aid from countries outside it is not fully accounted for.

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