Development aid received — all countries

Development aid received — Timor-Leste

Development aid received in Timor-Leste in 2023 — 259,935,394 US$. Ranked 87 in the world out of 136. Since 1961, the indicator has risen by 15,749.7%.

2023 260M US$ +15.73% vs 2022
World rank 87of 136
Period maximum 285M US$2010
Period minimum 10,000 US$1974

Trend over time

1961–2023 · US$

Development aid received — Timor-Leste, 1961–20230100M200M300M19611968197519821989199620032010201720231961: 1,640,000 US$1967: 320,000 US$1974: 10,000 US$1975: 250,000 US$1976: 450,000 US$1978: 10,000 US$1979: 460,000 US$1980: 500,000 US$1981: 250,000 US$1982: 230,000 US$1983: 450,000 US$1986: 300,000 US$1988: 20,000 US$1990: 100,000 US$1991: 940,000 US$1992: 130,000 US$1993: 420,000 US$1994: 230,000 US$1995: 20,000 US$1996: 80,000 US$1997: 430,000 US$1998: 1,670,000 US$1999: 152,820,007 US$2000: 231,270,004 US$2001: 194,169,998 US$2002: 219,050,003 US$2003: 175,029,999 US$2004: 161,240,005 US$2005: 184,621,674 US$2006: 209,136,673 US$2007: 279,961,578 US$2008: 271,353,333 US$2009: 212,395,493 US$2010: 285,269,989 US$2011: 275,718,414 US$2012: 283,642,700 US$2013: 258,567,230 US$2014: 249,539,093 US$2015: 212,285,721 US$2016: 223,699,493 US$2017: 231,957,062 US$2018: 207,648,224 US$2019: 230,733,063 US$2020: 251,282,043 US$2021: 256,549,469 US$2022: 224,597,382 US$2023: 259,935,394 US$
Change over the period: +258M (+15,749.72%) Average annual rate: 8.51 %

Comparison, 2023

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Timor-Leste

Timor-Leste 260M US$
World 259B US$
East Asia & Pacific 10.74B US$
South-Eastern Asia computed 7.42B US$
Lower-middle-income countries computed 98.05B US$
Development aid received — Timor-Leste, by year Timor-Leste All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2023 260M +35.34M +15.73%
2022 225M −31.95M −12.45%
2021 257M +5.27M +2.1%
2020 251M +20.55M +8.91%
2019 231M +23.08M +11.12%
2018 208M −24.31M −10.48%
2017 232M +8.26M +3.69%
2016 224M +11.41M +5.38%
2015 212M −37.25M −14.93%
2014 250M −9.03M −3.49%
2013 259M −25.08M −8.84%
2012 284M +7.92M +2.87%
2011 276M −9.55M −3.35%
2010 285M +72.87M +34.31%
2009 212M −58.96M −21.73%
2008 271M −8.61M −3.07%
2007 280M +70.82M +33.87%
2006 209M +24.51M +13.28%
2005 185M +23.38M +14.5%
2004 161M −13.79M −7.88%
2003 175M −44.02M −20.1%
2002 219M +24.88M +12.81%
2001 194M −37.1M −16.04%
2000 231M +78.45M +51.33%
1999 153M +151M +9,050.9%
1998 1.67M +1.24M +288.37%
1997 430,000 +350,000 +437.5%
1996 80,000 +60,000 +300%
1995 20,000 −210,000 −91.3%
1994 230,000 −190,000 −45.24%
1993 420,000 +290,000 +223.08%
1992 130,000 −810,000 −86.17%
1991 940,000 +840,000 +840%
1990 100,000
1988 20,000
1986 300,000
1983 450,000 +220,000 +95.65%
1982 230,000 −20,000 −8%
1981 250,000 −250,000 −50%
1980 500,000 +40,000 +8.7%
1979 460,000 +450,000 +4,500%
1978 10,000
1976 450,000 +200,000 +80%
1975 250,000 +240,000 +2,400%
1974 10,000
1967 320,000
1961 1.64M

South-Eastern Asia, 2023

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

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.