Health expenditure per capita — all countries

Health expenditure per capita — Eritrea

Health expenditure per capita in Eritrea in 2023 — 28 US$. Ranked 183 in the world out of 191. Since 2000, the indicator has risen by 101.7%.

2023 28 US$ +4.46% vs 2022
World rank 183of 191
Period maximum 36 US$2011
Period minimum 14 US$2000

Trend over time

2000–2023 · US$ per capita

Health expenditure per capita — Eritrea, 2000–2023102030402000200320062009201220152018202120232000: 14 US$2001: 15 US$2002: 16 US$2003: 20 US$2004: 23 US$2005: 22 US$2006: 24 US$2007: 20 US$2008: 22 US$2009: 24 US$2010: 26 US$2011: 36 US$2012: 28 US$2013: 32 US$2014: 33 US$2015: 29 US$2016: 26 US$2017: 25 US$2018: 27 US$2019: 28 US$2020: 28 US$2021: 28 US$2022: 27 US$2023: 28 US$
Change over the period: +14 (+101.69%) Average annual rate: 3.1 %

Comparison, 2023

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

Eritrea 28 US$
World 1,317 US$
Eastern Africa computed 48 US$
Low-income countries computed 38 US$
Health expenditure per capita — Eritrea, by year Eritrea All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2023 28 +1 +4.46%
2022 27 −0 −1.8%
2021 28 −0 −0.29%
2020 28 −1 −2.68%
2019 28 +2 +6.55%
2018 27 +2 +6.29%
2017 25 −1 −3.47%
2016 26 −3 −11.01%
2015 29 −4 −11.27%
2014 33 +1 +4.09%
2013 32 +4 +13.87%
2012 28 −8 −21.84%
2011 36 +10 +36.7%
2010 26 +2 +6.8%
2009 24 +3 +12.99%
2008 22 +2 +9.8%
2007 20 −4 −17.45%
2006 24 +2 +8.43%
2005 22 −1 −5.31%
2004 23 +3 +16.86%
2003 20 +4 +25.61%
2002 16 +1 +5.83%
2001 15 +1 +6.25%
2000 14

About the indicator

Current health expenditure per resident in current US dollars. The gap between countries reaches several hundredfold — from a few dozen dollars a year to more than ten thousand. It is this indicator, and not the share of GDP, that determines the real volume of medical care available.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its spending over all of its population, not an average of country values: a country of a billion residents weighs in it according to its size.

Source: Global Health Observatory (WHO), license CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.