Remittances received — all countries

Remittances received — Timor-Leste

Remittances received in Timor-Leste in 2025 — 189,945,050 US$. Ranked 81 in the world out of 94. Since 2006, the indicator has risen by 5,114.9%.

2025 190M US$ −13.49% vs 2024
World rank 81of 94
Period maximum 220M US$2024
Period minimum 3.64M US$2006

Trend over time

2006–2025 · US$

Remittances received — Timor-Leste, 2006–20250100M200M300M200620082010201220142016201820202022202420252006: 3,642,322 US$2007: 10,444,878 US$2008: 17,655,482 US$2009: 113,347,854 US$2010: 137,135,948 US$2011: 136,896,002 US$2012: 119,859,808 US$2013: 33,649,747 US$2014: 43,679,895 US$2015: 61,586,100 US$2016: 80,174,600 US$2017: 87,044,514 US$2018: 96,320,932 US$2019: 75,710,834 US$2020: 95,850,229 US$2021: 150,041,331 US$2022: 145,974,681 US$2023: 192,987,555 US$2024: 219,567,997 US$2025: 189,945,050 US$
Change over the period: +186M (+5,114.94%) Average annual rate: 23.14 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Timor-Leste 190M US$
World 804B US$
Remittances received — Timor-Leste, by year Timor-Leste All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 190M −29.62M −13.49%
2024 220M +26.58M +13.77%
2023 193M +47.01M +32.21%
2022 146M −4.07M −2.71%
2021 150M +54.19M +56.54%
2020 95.85M +20.14M +26.6%
2019 75.71M −20.61M −21.4%
2018 96.32M +9.28M +10.66%
2017 87.04M +6.87M +8.57%
2016 80.17M +18.59M +30.18%
2015 61.59M +17.91M +40.99%
2014 43.68M +10.03M +29.81%
2013 33.65M −86.21M −71.93%
2012 120M −17.04M −12.44%
2011 137M −239,946 −0.17%
2010 137M +23.79M +20.99%
2009 113M +95.69M +542%
2008 17.66M +7.21M +69.03%
2007 10.44M +6.8M +186.76%
2006 3.64M

South-Eastern Asia, 2025

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

About the indicator

Personal remittances received by a country: the earnings of labor migrants sent home, plus transfers between households. For a couple of dozen countries this flow is larger than any single export item, and for several it exceeds a fifth of GDP — remittances then become the main external link of the economy, steadier than both direct investment and foreign aid: in a crisis they usually do not fall but rise, because migrants send their families more.

Important: Only transfers through banks and money transfer systems are counted. Cash brought in person does not reach the statistics, so the real volumes are higher — by estimates, noticeably so.

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