Nauru's GDP changed from approximately $31M in 2004 to $161M in 2024, showing an overall 419.4% sharply increased during the period.
The lowest GDP was recorded in 2007 at $23M, and the highest in 2021 at $176M.
Over the 20-year span, the GDP showed a overall increase with some decline trend, with an average annual growth rate of 8.6%.
For comparison, the average annual growth rate of Kiribati was 5.2%, and that of Tuvalu was 6.4%.
Overview of Nauru's GDP (2004–2024)
The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Nauru recorded a 419.4% sharply increased from 2004 to 2024.
The average GDP during this period was $91M 380K, and the median was $97M.
GDP fluctuated within a range of $153M, with a standard deviation of $48M 953K.
The average annual change was $7M 615K.
Highest and Lowest GDP Records
- Lowest GDP: 2007, $23M
- Highest GDP: 2021, $176M
- Most Recent GDP: 2024, $161M
Notable Annual GDP Changes
- 2021: Significant increase in GDP
- 2022: Noticeable drop in GDP
Overall pattern: overall increase with some decline
Global Economic Events and Nauru's GDP
COVID-19 Pandemic (2020)
- Period: From 2019 to 2020
- GDP Change: $125M → $125M
- Outcome: remained stable
2008 Global Financial Crisis
- Period: From 2007 to 2009
- GDP Change: $23M → $44M
- Outcome: sharply increased
2001 Dot-com Bubble Burst
- Period: From 2000 to 2001
- GDP Change: $0 → $0
- Outcome: remained stable
1998 Asian Financial Crisis
- Period: From 1997 to 1998
- GDP Change: $0 → $0
- Outcome: remained stable
Key Economic Indicators of Nauru (2004–2024)
year | GDP Growth | Nominal GDP | PPP GDP | GDP per Capita | PPP per Capita | Savings | Population | Current Account | Fiscal Balance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 | 0 % | $ 31M | $ 31M | $ 3,066.93 | $ 3,127.40 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 0 % | 0 % |
2005 | -8.433 % | $ 30M | $ 30M | $ 3,053.02 | $ 2,981.18 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 0 % | 0 % |
2006 | -9.045 % | $ 29M | $ 28M | $ 3,144.74 | $ 2,988.56 | 0 % | 9,000 people | 0 % | 0 % |
2007 | -4.509 % | $ 23M | $ 27M | $ 2,509.32 | $ 2,959.23 | 0 % | 9,000 people | 0 % | 0 % |
2008 | 76.864 % | $ 37M | $ 49M | $ 3,982.19 | $ 5,245.15 | 0 % | 9,000 people | 53.407 % | 0 % |
2009 | -5.652 % | $ 44M | $ 47M | $ 4,630.94 | $ 4,896.16 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 64.134 % | 0 % |
2010 | -0.16 % | $ 48M | $ 47M | $ 4,813.33 | $ 4,770.26 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 47.865 % | 0 % |
2011 | 14.395 % | $ 66M | $ 55M | $ 6,521.17 | $ 5,466.68 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 28.824 % | 0 % |
2012 | 25.279 % | $ 101M | $ 70M | $ 10,005.18 | $ 6,957.48 | 0 % | 10,000 people | 34.403 % | 0 % |
2013 | 3.648 % | $ 94M | $ 74M | $ 8,975.70 | $ 7,026.42 | 0 % | 11,000 people | 51.567 % | 0 % |
2014 | 16.423 % | $ 99M | $ 88M | $ 8,630.43 | $ 7,645.98 | 0 % | 11,000 people | 29.012 % | 0 % |
2015 | 2.698 % | $ 85M | $ 91M | $ 7,090.71 | $ 7,580.59 | 0 % | 12,000 people | -19.63 % | 0 % |
2016 | 4.363 % | $ 97M | $ 96M | $ 7,825.37 | $ 7,681.72 | 0 % | 12,000 people | 4.194 % | 0 % |
2017 | -6.011 % | $ 109M | $ 92M | $ 8,550.69 | $ 7,178.98 | 0 % | 13,000 people | 12.41 % | 0 % |
2018 | -1.219 % | $ 131M | $ 92M | $ 10,582.21 | $ 7,461.97 | 0 % | 12,000 people | 7.595 % | 0 % |
2019 | 8.487 % | $ 125M | $ 102M | $ 10,567.41 | $ 8,619.52 | 0 % | 12,000 people | 4.6 % | 0 % |
2020 | 1.982 % | $ 125M | $ 105M | $ 10,346.10 | $ 8,735.84 | 0 % | 12,000 people | 2.527 % | 0 % |
2021 | 7.207 % | $ 176M | $ 118M | $ 14,303.43 | $ 9,607.12 | 0 % | 12,000 people | 3.797 % | 0 % |
2022 | 2.841 % | $ 154M | $ 130M | $ 12,268.58 | $ 10,372.95 | 0 % | 13,000 people | -0.541 % | 0 % |
2023 | 0.596 % | $ 154M | $ 136M | $ 12,037.89 | $ 10,607.73 | 0 % | 13,000 people | 3.449 % | 0 % |