Remittances paid — all countries

Remittances paid — Yemen

Remittances paid in Yemen in 2016 — 332,700,000 US$. Ranked 76 in the world out of 180. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 212.7%.

2016 333M US$ −0.21% vs 2015
World rank 76of 180
Period maximum 338M US$2010
Period minimum 27M US$1999

Trend over time

1990–2016 · US$

Remittances paid — Yemen, 1990–20160100M200M300M400M19901993199619992002200520082011201420161990: 106,400,002 US$1991: 125,400,002 US$1992: 93,800,003 US$1993: 94,300,003 US$1994: 68,400,002 US$1995: 61,200,001 US$1996: 59,599,998 US$1997: 41,400,002 US$1998: 42,700,001 US$1999: 27,000,000 US$2000: 60,504,002 US$2001: 63,604,000 US$2002: 64,304,001 US$2003: 59,994,068 US$2004: 108,315,468 US$2005: 109,495,910 US$2006: 120,440,000 US$2007: 318,720,000 US$2008: 336,840,000 US$2009: 336,840,000 US$2010: 338,320,000 US$2011: 333,420,000 US$2012: 337,707,048 US$2013: 333,295,533 US$2014: 335,395,533 US$2015: 333,389,518 US$2016: 332,700,000 US$
Change over the period: +226M (+212.69%) Average annual rate: 4.48 %

Comparison, 2016

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

Yemen 333M US$
World 383B US$
Western Asia computed 88.19B US$
Low-income countries computed 3B US$
Remittances paid — Yemen, by year Yemen All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2016 333M −689,518 −0.21%
2015 333M −2.01M −0.6%
2014 335M +2.1M +0.63%
2013 333M −4.41M −1.31%
2012 338M +4.29M +1.29%
2011 333M −4.9M −1.45%
2010 338M +1.48M +0.44%
2009 337M +0 +0%
2008 337M +18.12M +5.69%
2007 319M +198M +164.63%
2006 120M +10.94M +9.99%
2005 109M +1.18M +1.09%
2004 108M +48.32M +80.54%
2003 59.99M −4.31M −6.7%
2002 64.3M +700,001 +1.1%
2001 63.6M +3.1M +5.12%
2000 60.5M +33.5M +124.09%
1999 27M −15.7M −36.77%
1998 42.7M +1.3M +3.14%
1997 41.4M −18.2M −30.54%
1996 59.6M −1.6M −2.61%
1995 61.2M −7.2M −10.53%
1994 68.4M −25.9M −27.47%
1993 94.3M +500,000 +0.53%
1992 93.8M −31.6M −25.2%
1991 125M +19M +17.86%
1990 106M

About the indicator

Personal remittances sent from a country abroad. This is the mirror side of remittances received, and together the two divide the world into countries that take in labor migrants and countries that send them. The largest senders are the United States and the Gulf states, and for the latter the flow is enormous relative to the size of the economy: incomers make up the majority of those working there.

Important: Remittances sent and received should match at the world level, but they do not: some countries do not record the flow, and part of the transfers goes outside the statistics.

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