Tax revenue (% of GDP) — all countries

Tax revenue (% of GDP) — Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Tax revenue (% of GDP) in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in 2017 — 23.8%. Ranked 21 in the world out of 144. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 5.54 pp.

2017 23.8% −0.55 pp vs 2016
World rank 21of 144
Period maximum 24.35%2016
Period minimum 18.26%1990

Trend over time

1990–2017 · % of GDP

Tax revenue (% of GDP) — Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, 1990–2017182022242619901993199619992002200520082011201420171990: 18.26%1991: 19.58%1992: 18.48%1993: 18.71%1994: 19.77%1995: 19.22%1996: 19.95%1997: 20.56%1998: 21.17%1999: 20.69%2000: 19.7%2001: 19.36%2002: 20.72%2003: 19.83%2004: 19.59%2005: 19.72%2006: 20.82%2007: 20.9%2008: 22.64%2009: 22.43%2010: 21.67%2011: 21.38%2012: 21.84%2013: 20.37%2014: 22.5%2015: 22.66%2016: 24.35%2017: 23.8%
Change over the period: +5.54 pp Annual average: 0.21 pp

Comparison, 2017

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 23.8%
World 14.16%
Tax revenue (% of GDP) — Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, by year Saint Vincent and the Grenadines All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2017 23.8 −0.55 pp
2016 24.35 +1.69 pp
2015 22.66 +0.16 pp
2014 22.5 +2.13 pp
2013 20.37 −1.47 pp
2012 21.84 +0.46 pp
2011 21.38 −0.28 pp
2010 21.67 −0.76 pp
2009 22.43 −0.21 pp
2008 22.64 +1.75 pp
2007 20.9 +0.08 pp
2006 20.82 +1.09 pp
2005 19.72 +0.13 pp
2004 19.59 −0.23 pp
2003 19.83 −0.89 pp
2002 20.72 +1.35 pp
2001 19.36 −0.34 pp
2000 19.7 −0.99 pp
1999 20.69 −0.48 pp
1998 21.17 +0.61 pp
1997 20.56 +0.61 pp
1996 19.95 +0.73 pp
1995 19.22 −0.55 pp
1994 19.77 +1.06 pp
1993 18.71 +0.22 pp
1992 18.48 −1.1 pp
1991 19.58 +1.32 pp
1990 18.26

Caribbean, 2017

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

About the indicator

Central government tax revenue as a percent of GDP, excluding compulsory social contributions and revenue from fines and penalties. A level of 15% of GDP is considered the minimum threshold at which a state is able to provide basic services and infrastructure.

Important: Only the central budget is counted — in federal states the overall tax burden is substantially higher.

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