Real interest rate — all countries

Real interest rate — Belize

Real interest rate in Belize in 2025 — 7.34%. Ranked 21 in the world out of 67. Since 1982, the indicator has fallen by 12.75 pp.

2025 7.34% +0.42 pp vs 2024
World rank 21of 67
Period maximum 20.09%1982
Period minimum 1.15%2022

Trend over time

1982–2025 · % per annum

Real interest rate — Belize, 1982–2025010203019821987199219972002200720122017202220251982: 20.09%1983: 6.31%1984: 5.51%1985: 16.97%1986: 10.59%1987: 6.09%1988: 9.78%1989: 10.33%1990: 14.05%1991: 17.01%1992: 10.53%1993: 12.27%1994: 11.84%1995: 9.88%1996: 13.2%1997: 18.08%1998: 13.72%1999: 18.24%2000: 14.37%2001: 17.71%2002: 14.04%2003: 19.23%2004: 11.55%2005: 10.92%2006: 10.64%2007: 10.14%2008: 10.2%2009: 16.97%2010: 11.47%2011: 8.11%2012: 11.66%2013: 9.37%2014: 9.59%2015: 10.53%2016: 7.54%2017: 6.2%2018: 9.05%2019: 9.16%2020: 9.37%2021: 7.86%2022: 1.15%2023: 1.63%2024: 6.92%2025: 7.34%
Change over the period: −12.75 pp Annual average: -0.3 pp
Real interest rate — Belize, by year Belize All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2025 7.34 +0.42 pp
2024 6.92 +5.28 pp
2023 1.63 +0.48 pp
2022 1.15 −6.7 pp
2021 7.86 −1.51 pp
2020 9.37 +0.21 pp
2019 9.16 +0.1 pp
2018 9.05 +2.85 pp
2017 6.2 −1.34 pp
2016 7.54 −2.99 pp
2015 10.53 +0.94 pp
2014 9.59 +0.22 pp
2013 9.37 −2.29 pp
2012 11.66 +3.55 pp
2011 8.11 −3.36 pp
2010 11.47 −5.49 pp
2009 16.97 +6.77 pp
2008 10.2 +0.06 pp
2007 10.14 −0.51 pp
2006 10.64 −0.28 pp
2005 10.92 −0.63 pp
2004 11.55 −7.68 pp
2003 19.23 +5.19 pp
2002 14.04 −3.67 pp
2001 17.71 +3.34 pp
2000 14.37 −3.87 pp
1999 18.24 +4.51 pp
1998 13.72 −4.36 pp
1997 18.08 +4.89 pp
1996 13.2 +3.31 pp
1995 9.88 −1.96 pp
1994 11.84 −0.43 pp
1993 12.27 +1.74 pp
1992 10.53 −6.48 pp
1991 17.01 +2.96 pp
1990 14.05 +3.72 pp
1989 10.33 +0.56 pp
1988 9.78 +3.69 pp
1987 6.09 −4.5 pp
1986 10.59 −6.38 pp
1985 16.97 +11.47 pp
1984 5.51 −0.81 pp
1983 6.31 −13.77 pp
1982 20.09

Central America, 2025

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

About the indicator

The lending interest rate adjusted for inflation by the GDP deflator. It shows the real cost of borrowed funds for the economy. Negative values mean that inflation erodes debt faster than interest accrues on it — a situation that favors borrowers and works against lenders and depositors.

Important: There are no aggregates for country groups: a weight by the volume of credit is needed, and we do not have it. The rate is already net of inflation, so negative values are normal — they mean borrowing costs less than inflation erodes.

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