Service exports — all countries

Service exports — Central Asia

Service exports in Central Asia in 2025 — 22,261,122,146 US$. Since 2002, the indicator has risen by 1,276.2%.

2025 22.26B US$ +1.53% vs 2024
World rank
Period maximum 22.26B US$2025
Period minimum 1.62B US$2002

Trend over time

2002–2025 · US$

Service exports — Central Asia, 2002–2025010B20B30B2002200520082011201420172020202320252002: 1,617,632,415 US$2003: 1,825,755,653 US$2004: 2,206,812,439 US$2005: 3,312,721,898 US$2006: 4,192,614,496 US$2007: 5,583,866,222 US$2008: 6,818,710,935 US$2009: 6,288,367,138 US$2010: 6,519,081,093 US$2011: 7,500,165,548 US$2012: 9,041,883,619 US$2013: 9,836,393,626 US$2014: 10,583,963,663 US$2015: 9,647,386,276 US$2016: 9,062,134,048 US$2017: 9,831,326,256 US$2018: 11,141,592,775 US$2019: 12,206,469,928 US$2020: 7,479,332,989 US$2021: 8,903,674,993 US$2022: 14,020,091,060 US$2023: 18,338,784,407 US$2024: 21,926,157,503 US$2025: 22,261,122,146 US$
Change over the period: +20.64B (+1,276.15%) Average annual rate: 12.07 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Central Asia 22.26B US$
World 9.58T US$
Service exports — Central Asia, by year Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 22.26B +335M +1.53%
2024 21.93B +3.59B +19.56%
2023 18.34B +4.32B +30.8%
2022 14.02B +5.12B +57.46%
2021 8.9B +1.42B +19.04%
2020 7.48B −4.73B −38.73%
2019 12.21B +1.06B +9.56%
2018 11.14B +1.31B +13.33%
2017 9.83B +769M +8.49%
2016 9.06B −585M −6.07%
2015 9.65B −937M −8.85%
2014 10.58B +748M +7.6%
2013 9.84B +795M +8.79%
2012 9.04B +1.54B +20.56%
2011 7.5B +981M +15.05%
2010 6.52B +231M +3.67%
2009 6.29B −530M −7.78%
2008 6.82B +1.23B +22.11%
2007 5.58B +1.39B +33.18%
2006 4.19B +880M +26.56%
2005 3.31B +1.11B +50.11%
2004 2.21B +381M +20.87%
2003 1.83B +208M +12.87%
2002 1.62B

About the indicator

Exports of services: travel and tourism, transport, communications, insurance, financial and business services, royalties, computer and information services. For dozens of countries this flow is larger than merchandise exports, and not only for the obvious tourist destinations: India, Ireland and the Philippines ended up near the top of the list on software and business services. Services, unlike goods, do not pass through customs, so they are estimated from banking and survey statistics and are measured less precisely.

Important: It serves as the denominator for the share of ICT services in service exports. It excludes investment income and compensation of employees — those are counted separately, in the primary income account.

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