Current account balance — all countries

Current account balance — CIS

Current account balance in the CIS in 2031 — -0.21%. Since 1992, the indicator has risen by 3.05 pp.

2031 -0.21% −0.14 pp vs 2030
World rank
Period maximum 13.39%2000
Period minimum -3.26%1992

Trend over time

1992–2031 · % of GDP

Current account balance — CIS, 1992–2031-5051015199219962000200420082012201620202024202820311992: -3.26%1993: 0.25%1994: 2.12%1995: 1.49%1996: 1.22%1997: -0.96%1998: -1.38%1999: 7.77%2000: 13.39%2001: 7.69%2002: 5.82%2003: 5.74%2004: 7.56%2005: 9.01%2006: 7.63%2007: 4.47%2008: 5.49%2009: 3.39%2010: 3.85%2011: 5.05%2012: 3.25%2013: 1.49%2014: 2.3%2015: 3.06%2016: 0.8%2017: 1.5%2018: 5.53%2019: 2.64%2020: 1.09%2021: 5.49%2022: 9.3%2023: 1.14%2024: 1.58%2025: 0.54%2026: 1.98%2027: 1.08%2028: 0.51%2029: 0.14%2030: -0.07%2031: -0.21%
Change over the period: +3.05 pp Annual average: 0.08 pp

Comparison, 2031

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

CIS -0.21%
World computed 0.28%
Current account balance — CIS, by year CIS All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2031 -0.21 −0.14 pp
2030 -0.07 −0.21 pp
2029 0.14 −0.37 pp
2028 0.51 −0.57 pp
2027 1.08 −0.9 pp
2026 1.98 +1.44 pp
2025 0.54 −1.04 pp
2024 1.58 +0.44 pp
2023 1.14 −8.16 pp
2022 9.3 +3.8 pp
2021 5.49 +4.4 pp
2020 1.09 −1.54 pp
2019 2.64 −2.89 pp
2018 5.53 +4.03 pp
2017 1.5 +0.7 pp
2016 0.8 −2.26 pp
2015 3.06 +0.75 pp
2014 2.3 +0.81 pp
2013 1.49 −1.76 pp
2012 3.25 −1.8 pp
2011 5.05 +1.19 pp
2010 3.85 +0.46 pp
2009 3.39 −2.1 pp
2008 5.49 +1.02 pp
2007 4.47 −3.16 pp
2006 7.63 −1.39 pp
2005 9.01 +1.46 pp
2004 7.56 +1.82 pp
2003 5.74 −0.08 pp
2002 5.82 −1.87 pp
2001 7.69 −5.7 pp
2000 13.39 +5.62 pp
1999 7.77 +9.15 pp
1998 -1.38 −0.42 pp
1997 -0.96 −2.18 pp
1996 1.22 −0.27 pp
1995 1.49 −0.63 pp
1994 2.12 +1.87 pp
1993 0.25 +3.5 pp
1992 -3.26

About the indicator

The current account balance of the balance of payments as a percent of GDP: trade in goods and services, primary income (interest, dividends, compensation of employees) and secondary income (transfers). A surplus means a country earns more abroad than it spends and is building up external assets; a persistent deficit has to be financed by an inflow of capital.

Source: World Economic Outlook (IMF), license IMF open data.