Gini index — all countries

Gini index — Latvia

Gini index in Latvia in 2023 — 34 index. Ranked 30 in the world out of 57. Since 1993, the indicator has risen by 25.9%.

2023 34 index +0.89% vs 2022
World rank 30of 57
Period maximum 39 index2005
Period minimum 27 index1993

Trend over time

1993–2023 · index, 0–100

Gini index — Latvia, 1993–202325303540199319961999200220052008201120142017202020231993: 27 index1995: 31 index1996: 31.6 index1997: 34.4 index1998: 33.3 index2002: 35.1 index2003: 36.5 index2004: 36.4 index2005: 39 index2006: 35.6 index2007: 37.5 index2008: 37.2 index2009: 35.9 index2010: 35 index2011: 35.8 index2012: 35.2 index2013: 35.5 index2014: 35.1 index2015: 34.2 index2016: 34.3 index2017: 35.6 index2018: 35.1 index2019: 34.5 index2020: 35.7 index2021: 34.3 index2022: 33.7 index2023: 34 index
Change over the period: +7 (+25.93%) Average annual rate: 0.77 %
Gini index — Latvia, by year Latvia All countries CSV XLSX
Year index Change Change, %
2023 34 +0.3 +0.89%
2022 33.7 −0.6 −1.75%
2021 34.3 −1.4 −3.92%
2020 35.7 +1.2 +3.48%
2019 34.5 −0.6 −1.71%
2018 35.1 −0.5 −1.4%
2017 35.6 +1.3 +3.79%
2016 34.3 +0.1 +0.29%
2015 34.2 −0.9 −2.56%
2014 35.1 −0.4 −1.13%
2013 35.5 +0.3 +0.85%
2012 35.2 −0.6 −1.68%
2011 35.8 +0.8 +2.29%
2010 35 −0.9 −2.51%
2009 35.9 −1.3 −3.49%
2008 37.2 −0.3 −0.8%
2007 37.5 +1.9 +5.34%
2006 35.6 −3.4 −8.72%
2005 39 +2.6 +7.14%
2004 36.4 −0.1 −0.27%
2003 36.5 +1.4 +3.99%
2002 35.1
1998 33.3 −1.1 −3.2%
1997 34.4 +2.8 +8.86%
1996 31.6 +0.6 +1.94%
1995 31
1993 27

Northern Europe, 2023

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

About the indicator

The Gini index measures how far the distribution of income (or consumption) in a country departs from a perfectly even one. A value of 0 would mean everyone receives the same, 100 that all income goes to one person. Values below 30 are typical of Northern and Central Europe, values above 50 of a number of countries in Latin America and Southern Africa.

Important: There are no aggregates for country groups, and this is not a gap: the inequality of a group does not follow from country-level Gini values — it requires the income distribution of all its residents at once. The data rest on household surveys, are not available for every year, and the base may be either income or consumption.

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