Trade balance — all countries

Trade balance — Georgia

Trade balance in Georgia in 2025 — -2,218,705,909 US$. Ranked 88 in the world out of 138. Since 1987, the indicator has fallen by 4,408%.

2025 -2.22B US$ +17.08% vs 2024
World rank 88of 138
Period maximum 51.5M US$1987
Period minimum -3.81B US$2008

Trend over time

1987–2025 · US$

Trade balance — Georgia, 1987–2025-4B-3B-2B-1B01B198719911995199920032007201120152019202320251987: 51,501,592 US$1988: -361,242,701 US$1989: -248,087,856 US$1990: -413,520,100 US$1991: -231,788,079 US$1992: -1,130,348,751 US$1993: -671,551,677 US$1994: -1,291,082,359 US$1995: -453,217,479 US$1996: -589,404,014 US$1997: -931,432,909 US$1998: -746,158,307 US$1999: -533,144,202 US$2000: -509,756,438 US$2001: -463,834,112 US$2002: -447,241,964 US$2003: -587,607,485 US$2004: -860,183,639 US$2005: -1,154,702,305 US$2006: -1,873,083,682 US$2007: -2,721,952,574 US$2008: -3,809,317,463 US$2009: -2,056,765,482 US$2010: -2,080,072,231 US$2011: -2,745,169,597 US$2012: -3,117,981,745 US$2013: -2,090,018,938 US$2014: -2,980,009,707 US$2015: -2,548,739,458 US$2016: -2,305,510,949 US$2017: -1,784,232,661 US$2018: -1,872,007,970 US$2019: -1,622,985,138 US$2020: -3,056,544,715 US$2021: -3,064,043,249 US$2022: -2,432,917,187 US$2023: -2,652,144,234 US$2024: -2,675,780,279 US$2025: -2,218,705,909 US$
Change over the period: −2.27B (−4,408.03%)

Comparison, 2025

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

Georgia -2.22B US$
Europe & Central Asia computed 864B US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 855B US$
Trade balance — Georgia, by year Georgia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 -2.22B +457M +17.08%
2024 -2.68B −23.64M −0.89%
2023 -2.65B −219M −9.01%
2022 -2.43B +631M +20.6%
2021 -3.06B −7.5M −0.25%
2020 -3.06B −1.43B −88.33%
2019 -1.62B +249M +13.3%
2018 -1.87B −87.78M −4.92%
2017 -1.78B +521M +22.61%
2016 -2.31B +243M +9.54%
2015 -2.55B +431M +14.47%
2014 -2.98B −890M −42.58%
2013 -2.09B +1.03B +32.97%
2012 -3.12B −373M −13.58%
2011 -2.75B −665M −31.97%
2010 -2.08B −23.31M −1.13%
2009 -2.06B +1.75B +46.01%
2008 -3.81B −1.09B −39.95%
2007 -2.72B −849M −45.32%
2006 -1.87B −718M −62.21%
2005 -1.15B −295M −34.24%
2004 -860M −273M −46.39%
2003 -588M −140M −31.38%
2002 -447M +16.59M +3.58%
2001 -464M +45.92M +9.01%
2000 -510M +23.39M +4.39%
1999 -533M +213M +28.55%
1998 -746M +185M +19.89%
1997 -931M −342M −58.03%
1996 -589M −136M −30.05%
1995 -453M +838M +64.9%
1994 -1.29B −620M −92.25%
1993 -672M +459M +40.59%
1992 -1.13B −899M −387.66%
1991 -232M +182M +43.95%
1990 -414M −165M −66.68%
1989 -248M +113M +31.32%
1988 -361M −413M −801.42%
1987 51.5M

Western Asia, 2025

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

About the indicator

The balance of foreign trade in goods and services: exports minus imports. This is the largest part of the current account but not the whole of it — investment income and remittances do not enter the trade balance, and for countries with large transfers the two indicators move in opposite directions. A surplus is not in itself a sign of a healthy economy: a country importing equipment for construction will run a deficit precisely because it is investing in growth.

Important: Goods and services together. For countries with large service exports — tourism, transport, software — the merchandise balance can be negative while the overall balance is positive.

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