Income share of the richest 20% — all countries

Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia

Income share of the richest 20% in Indonesia in 2025 — 43.2%. Ranked 2 in the world out of 4. Since 1984, the indicator has risen by 2.2 pp.

2025 43.2% −0.4 pp vs 2024
World rank 2of 4
Period maximum 47%2013
Period minimum 39%2003

Trend over time

1984–2025 · % of income

Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia, 1984–20253840424446481984198919941999200420092014201920241984: 41%1987: 39.9%1990: 40.6%1993: 41.2%1996: 43.2%1998: 40.3%1999: 40.4%2000: 39.9%2001: 40.7%2002: 40.1%2003: 39%2004: 39.9%2005: 39.4%2006: 40.6%2007: 42.1%2008: 41.6%2009: 42.4%2010: 42.9%2011: 46%2012: 45.4%2013: 47%2014: 46.7%2015: 46.3%2016: 44.6%2017: 44.1%2018: 44%2019: 43.2%2020: 43.3%2021: 43.5%2022: 44%2023: 44.6%2024: 43.6%2025: 43.2%
Change over the period: +2.2 pp Annual average: 0.05 pp
Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia, by year Indonesia All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2025 43.2 −0.4 pp
2024 43.6 −1 pp
2023 44.6 +0.6 pp
2022 44 +0.5 pp
2021 43.5 +0.2 pp
2020 43.3 +0.1 pp
2019 43.2 −0.8 pp
2018 44 −0.1 pp
2017 44.1 −0.5 pp
2016 44.6 −1.7 pp
2015 46.3 −0.4 pp
2014 46.7 −0.3 pp
2013 47 +1.6 pp
2012 45.4 −0.6 pp
2011 46 +3.1 pp
2010 42.9 +0.5 pp
2009 42.4 +0.8 pp
2008 41.6 −0.5 pp
2007 42.1 +1.5 pp
2006 40.6 +1.2 pp
2005 39.4 −0.5 pp
2004 39.9 +0.9 pp
2003 39 −1.1 pp
2002 40.1 −0.6 pp
2001 40.7 +0.8 pp
2000 39.9 −0.5 pp
1999 40.4 +0.1 pp
1998 40.3
1996 43.2
1993 41.2
1990 40.6
1987 39.9
1984 41

About the indicator

The share of total income or consumption that goes to the richest twenty percent of the population. Under complete equality it would be twenty percent; in the most unequal countries of Latin America and Southern Africa it comes to more than sixty. The ratio of this share to the share of the poorest quintile — the quintile ratio, S80/S20 — was historically the first measure of inequality, and it speaks more clearly than the Gini index about the gap between the poles.

Important: There are no aggregates for country groups for the same reason as with the Gini index: the quintile of a group is not a union of national quintiles. Household surveys systematically understate the incomes of the richest, so real inequality is higher than measured.

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