Development aid received — all countries

Development aid received — Bahrain

Development aid received in Bahrain in 2004 — 58,220,001 US$. Ranked 105 in the world out of 143. Since 1960, the indicator has risen by 145,450%.

2004 58.22M US$ −55.82% vs 2003
World rank 105of 143
Period maximum 255M US$1983
Period minimum -2.61M US$1988

Trend over time

1960–2004 · US$

Development aid received — Bahrain, 1960–2004-100M0100M200M300M19601965197019751980198519901995200020041960: 40,000 US$1961: 940,000 US$1962: 1,350,000 US$1963: 640,000 US$1964: 580,000 US$1965: 880,000 US$1966: 9,710,000 US$1967: 50,000 US$1968: 200,000 US$1969: 140,000 US$1970: 950,000 US$1971: 4,700,000 US$1972: 2,840,000 US$1973: 14,240,000 US$1974: 37,689,999 US$1975: 25,860,001 US$1976: 163,160,004 US$1977: 47,959,999 US$1978: 83,959,999 US$1979: 135,289,993 US$1980: 206,529,999 US$1981: 197,160,004 US$1982: 156,000,000 US$1983: 255,330,002 US$1984: 211,220,001 US$1985: 74,059,998 US$1986: 99,510,002 US$1987: 8,840,000 US$1988: -2,610,000 US$1989: -1,760,000 US$1990: 137,500,000 US$1991: 94,699,997 US$1992: 80,110,001 US$1993: 111,430,000 US$1994: 95,790,001 US$1995: 99,870,003 US$1996: 132,320,007 US$1997: 150,279,999 US$1998: 199,720,001 US$1999: 61,880,001 US$2000: 60,430,000 US$2001: 70,809,998 US$2002: 61,580,002 US$2003: 131,770,004 US$2004: 58,220,001 US$
Change over the period: +58.18M (+145,450.01%) Average annual rate: 18 %

Comparison, 2004

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

Bahrain 58.22M US$
World 80.02B US$
Western Asia computed 8.27B US$
Development aid received — Bahrain, by year Bahrain All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2004 58.22M −73.55M −55.82%
2003 132M +70.19M +113.98%
2002 61.58M −9.23M −13.03%
2001 70.81M +10.38M +17.18%
2000 60.43M −1.45M −2.34%
1999 61.88M −138M −69.02%
1998 200M +49.44M +32.9%
1997 150M +17.96M +13.57%
1996 132M +32.45M +32.49%
1995 99.87M +4.08M +4.26%
1994 95.79M −15.64M −14.04%
1993 111M +31.32M +39.1%
1992 80.11M −14.59M −15.41%
1991 94.7M −42.8M −31.13%
1990 138M +139M +7,912.5%
1989 -1.76M +850,000 +32.57%
1988 -2.61M −11.45M −129.52%
1987 8.84M −90.67M −91.12%
1986 99.51M +25.45M +34.36%
1985 74.06M −137M −64.94%
1984 211M −44.11M −17.28%
1983 255M +99.33M +63.67%
1982 156M −41.16M −20.88%
1981 197M −9.37M −4.54%
1980 207M +71.24M +52.66%
1979 135M +51.33M +61.14%
1978 83.96M +36M +75.06%
1977 47.96M −115M −70.61%
1976 163M +137M +530.94%
1975 25.86M −11.83M −31.39%
1974 37.69M +23.45M +164.68%
1973 14.24M +11.4M +401.41%
1972 2.84M −1.86M −39.57%
1971 4.7M +3.75M +394.74%
1970 950,000 +810,000 +578.57%
1969 140,000 −60,000 −30%
1968 200,000 +150,000 +300%
1967 50,000 −9.66M −99.49%
1966 9.71M +8.83M +1,003.41%
1965 880,000 +300,000 +51.72%
1964 580,000 −60,000 −9.38%
1963 640,000 −710,000 −52.59%
1962 1.35M +410,000 +43.62%
1961 940,000 +900,000 +2,250%
1960 40,000

About the indicator

Net official development assistance received: grants and concessional loans from states and international organizations, less repayments of principal on earlier concessional loans. The word net matters here — for a country that borrowed heavily in the past the value can turn out negative, if repayments exceed new receipts. The comparison with remittances is telling: for most middle-income countries remittances have long been several times larger than aid.

Important: A net quantity: repayments of earlier concessional loans are deducted, so negative values are possible. Military aid does not count as official development assistance.

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