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Australia's economy ranking: GDP & GDP per capita, debt

Updated on by Georank team

Australia ranked 13/197 by economy size with a GDP of $1.75T and 14/197 by GDP per capita at $64,407. Australia has $873B in government debt, with a debt-to-GDP ratio of 50.9%.

In 2025, Australia made up 1.57% of the world's economy, compared to 1.36% in 1960.

The chart below shows GDP in nominal terms, GDP adjusted for inflation (in constant dollars), and a bar chart of year-over-year inflation-adjusted growth.

GDP, current $
GDP, constant 2015 $
GDP growth
Year GDP GDP growth
Current $ Constant $
1960 $18,607,682,977 $204,556,496,021 -
1961 $19,684,003,149 $209,634,264,252 5.78%
1962 $19,923,683,188 $212,347,394,916 1.22%
1963 $21,540,963,447 $225,547,290,344 8.12%
1964 $23,801,123,808 $241,290,865,664 10.5%
1965 $25,977,284,156 $255,720,398,205 9.14%
1966 $27,308,964,369 $261,804,000,642 5.13%
1967 $30,442,724,871 $278,310,424,155 11.5%
1968 $32,714,085,234 $292,486,739,692 7.46%
1969 $36,684,485,870 $313,093,232,453 12.1%
1970 $41,334,726,614 $335,559,847,086 12.7%
1971 $45,217,767,235 $348,984,184,858 9.39%
1972 $52,042,056,075 $362,631,046,662 15.1%
1973 $63,833,440,102 $372,130,520,890 22.7%
1974 $88,965,364,775 $387,414,341,096 39.4%
1975 $97,304,383,449 $392,589,303,732 9.37%
1976 $105,060,616,985 $402,751,234,563 7.97%
1977 $110,352,144,987 $417,230,643,180 5.04%
1978 $118,492,761,338 $420,958,560,166 7.38%
1979 $134,900,602,067 $438,009,144,461 13.8%
1980 $149,987,743,733 $451,305,594,857 11.2%
1981 $176,895,390,688 $466,379,040,332 17.9%
1982 $194,041,708,044 $481,887,942,318 9.69%
1983 $177,267,290,706 $471,169,061,969 -8.64%
1984 $193,525,337,526 $492,813,360,779 9.17%
1985 $180,643,265,927 $518,826,292,325 -6.66%
1986 $182,481,113,598 $539,404,649,864 1.02%
1987 $189,495,764,955 $553,211,370,887 3.84%
1988 $236,161,314,544 $585,064,279,421 24.6%
1989 $299,875,906,679 $607,725,922,301 27%
1990 $311,426,665,220 $629,466,776,080 3.85%
1991 $325,975,319,456 $627,060,575,116 4.67%
1992 $325,525,379,567 $629,746,209,994 -0.14%
1993 $312,133,923,553 $655,230,327,244 -4.11%
1994 $322,806,641,301 $681,311,039,100 3.42%
1995 $368,166,023,166 $707,786,283,507 14.1%
1996 $401,341,880,621 $735,134,359,250 9.01%
1997 $435,642,611,297 $763,901,984,858 8.55%
1998 $399,674,421,759 $799,524,373,775 -8.26%
1999 $389,652,212,057 $839,721,933,538 -2.51%
2000 $416,167,815,093 $872,651,653,770 6.8%
2001 $379,629,301,675 $890,323,770,708 -8.78%
2002 $395,788,696,012 $925,754,967,999 4.26%
2003 $467,739,079,790 $954,367,849,882 18.2%
2004 $614,659,980,083 $994,683,066,031 31.4%
2005 $695,692,898,677 $1,026,057,036,344 13.2%
2006 $748,417,562,770 $1,054,328,458,936 7.58%
2007 $855,007,458,585 $1,094,111,663,604 14.2%
2008 $1,056,112,427,190 $1,133,349,428,617 23.5%
2009 $928,762,122,698 $1,154,798,699,180 -12.1%
2010 $1,148,838,233,481 $1,180,435,002,407 23.7%
2011 $1,398,610,616,773 $1,208,849,019,422 21.7%
2012 $1,547,532,281,116 $1,256,196,122,894 10.6%
2013 $1,577,123,329,411 $1,288,884,775,424 1.91%
2014 $1,468,265,356,428 $1,322,334,997,273 -6.9%
2015 $1,351,296,372,254 $1,351,296,372,254 -7.97%
2016 $1,206,836,962,282 $1,388,583,854,796 -10.7%
2017 $1,325,582,658,157 $1,420,237,898,461 9.84%
2018 $1,427,809,041,019 $1,461,119,016,244 7.71%
2019 $1,392,723,834,563 $1,492,847,874,024 -2.46%
2020 $1,328,414,058,378 $1,491,062,566,267 -4.62%
2021 $1,556,735,770,437 $1,522,541,404,228 17.2%
2022 $1,690,858,246,994 $1,587,133,480,805 8.62%
2023 $1,728,057,316,696 $1,641,762,491,419 2.2%
2024 $1,752,193,307,380 $1,665,257,959,985 1.4%

Economic Statistics of Australia

Australia Rank
Gross domestic product
$1.75T
2024
13/197
GDP growth
1.4%
2023-2024
168/196
GDP per capita
$64,407
2024
14/197
GDP per capita, PPP
$71,193
2024
23/197
Government debt
$873B
2024
14/185
Debt-to-GDP ratio
50.9%
2025
108/185
Government debt per person
$32,093
2024
22/185
Average annual personal income after taxes
$45,914
2025
10/197
Listed domestic companies
1,853
2024
7/103
Market capitalization of domestic companies
$1.74T
2024
11/100
Number of millionaires
1,936,114
2024
8/34
Millionaire frequency
1 in 11
2024
2/34
Number of billionaires
47
2025
13/78
Billionaire frequency
1 in 440,366
2025
17/78
Income share by richest 10%
25.5%
2020
107/169
Income share by poorest 10%
2.7%
2020
92/169
Government expenditure, % of GDP
38.8%
2025
58/195
Consumer prices inflation
3.16%
2023-2024
99/195
Central bank interest rate
3.6%
2025
81/105
Unemployment rate
3.94%
2024
126/196
Population
27677455
54/197

Australia's GDP per capita

Australia has a GDP per capita of $64,407, ranking 14/197, a GDP per capita based on purchasing power parity (PPP) of $71,193, ranking 23/197, and a median annual after tax income of $45,914, ranking 10/197.

GDP per capita
GDP per capita, PPP
Year Current $
GDP per capita GDP per capita, PPP
1960 $1,811 -
1961 $1,878 -
1962 $1,855 -
1963 $1,967 -
1964 $2,131 -
1965 $2,281 -
1966 $2,344 -
1967 $2,580 -
1968 $2,724 -
1969 $2,991 -
1970 $3,305 -
1971 $3,495 -
1972 $3,949 -
1973 $4,771 -
1974 $6,483 -
1975 $7,004 -
1976 $7,487 -
1977 $7,776 -
1978 $8,253 -
1979 $9,295 -
1980 $10,209 -
1981 $11,854 -
1982 $12,779 -
1983 $11,516 -
1984 $12,422 -
1985 $11,442 -
1986 $11,392 -
1987 $11,651 -
1988 $14,285 -
1989 $17,834 -
1990 $18,249 $17,381
1991 $18,860 $17,836
1992 $18,624 $18,254
1993 $17,700 $19,216
1994 $18,130 $20,171
1995 $20,448 $21,039
1996 $22,022 $22,132
1997 $23,647 $23,125
1998 $21,479 $24,378
1999 $20,713 $25,485
2000 $21,870 $26,542
2001 $19,696 $27,646
2002 $20,302 $29,032
2003 $23,718 $30,122
2004 $30,837 $31,764
2005 $34,480 $33,037
2006 $36,596 $34,847
2007 $41,052 $36,654
2008 $49,701 $37,533
2009 $42,817 $40,312
2010 $52,145 $39,373
2011 $62,606 $42,023
2012 $68,073 $42,863
2013 $68,191 $45,931
2014 $62,544 $46,904
2015 $56,739 $46,264
2016 $49,888 $47,260
2017 $53,902 $48,371
2018 $57,196 $50,184
2019 $54,973 $52,673
2020 $51,792 $53,984
2021 $60,608 $58,182
2022 $64,997 $65,872
2023 $64,836 $70,513
2024 $64,407 $71,193

Australia's government spending, deficit, and chart

This chart shows Australia's government spending, budget balance, and debt over time, each expressed as a share of GDP.

Over the past 50 years, Australia recorded a fiscal deficit in 42 years — average annual deficit equal to -2.42% of GDP. In 2024, government spending reached $672B (38.8% of GDP), with a deficit of -2.58%.

The national debt reached $873B, ranking 14th out of 185 countries by total size, with a debt-to-GDP ratio of 50.9%, ranking 108th.

Government spending
Government debt
Deficit/surplus
Year % of GDP
Government spending Government debt Government deficit/surplus
1861 - 8.5% -
1862 - 9.11% -
1863 - 8.64% -
1864 - 12.8% -
1865 - 12.3% -
1866 - 12.6% -
1867 - 14.6% -
1868 - 15.6% -
1869 - 16.8% -
1870 - 17.3% -
1871 - 19.2% -
1872 - 15.5% -
1873 - 14.3% -
1874 - 19.4% -
1875 - 23.4% -
1876 - 15.9% -
1877 - 17.6% -
1878 - 17.3% -
1879 - 20.9% -
1880 - 22.2% -
1881 - 23.2% -
1882 - 23.3% -
1883 - 24.1% -
1884 - 29.3% -
1885 - 31.2% -
1886 - 34.2% -
1887 - 32.5% -
1888 - 32.9% -
1889 - 32.1% -
1890 - 34.7% -
1891 - 37.3% -
1892 - 44.1% -
1893 - 51.7% -
1894 - 54.9% -
1895 - 60.1% -
1896 - 53.4% -
1897 - 58.1% -
1898 - 51.1% -
1899 - 51.4% -
1900 - 50.9% -
1901 1.17% 46.8% 1.46%
1902 2.55% 46.4% 0.16%
1903 2.83% 49.7% -0.02%
1904 2.59% 47.9% -0.13%
1905 2.59% 49.1% 0.11%
1906 2.48% 47.1% 0.23%
1907 2.37% 41.2% 0.41%
1908 2.76% 42.4% -0.15%
1909 2.43% 40.6% 0.37%
1910 2.66% 38.8% 0.39%
1911 2.68% 25.9% 0.39%
1912 2.87% 37.4% 0.12%
1913 2.74% 37.1% 0%
1914 2.84% 38.1% -0.29%
1915 4.81% 44.4% -1.11%
1916 6.98% 46.1% -3.47%
1917 8.61% 51.2% -4.99%
1918 8.6% 61.6% -4.36%
1919 9.43% 60.6% -4.8%
1920 7.69% 61.2% -2.43%
1921 6.64% 59.1% -2%
1922 5.59% 63.4% -0.94%
1923 4.64% 59.2% -0.33%
1924 4.84% 58.8% -0.5%
1925 4.32% 55.3% -0.26%
1926 4.89% 60.5% -0.31%
1927 4.78% 59.7% -0.5%
1928 5% 62.3% -0.69%
1929 5.02% 63.8% -0.53%
1930 5.47% 70.3% -1%
1931 6.39% 89.8% -0.8%
1932 6.09% 98.2% 0.02%
1933 5.58% 95.3% 0.28%
1934 5.4% 90.1% 0.28%
1935 5.49% 86.7% 0.24%
1936 5.1% 79.8% 0.17%
1937 4.9% 73.5% 0.28%
1938 4.87% 68.7% 0.24%
1939 5.39% 71.2% 0.77%
1940 7.07% 67.7% 0.51%
1941 11.9% 66.5% -2.14%
1942 16.9% 65.2% -5.17%
1943 24.4% 70.2% -12.4%
1944 24.8% 78.7% -11.8%
1945 22.6% 89.7% -8.87%
1946 18.8% 92.5% -4.09%
1947 15.4% 88.7% -0.45%
1948 12.8% 74.5% 2%
1949 12.7% 65.4% 0.72%
1950 12.2% 57.1% 4.29%
1951 13.2% 45.2% 1.85%
1952 14.8% 44.9% -0.44%
1953 13.3% 41.6% -0.86%
1954 12.1% 40% -0.27%
1955 11.8% 39% 0.08%
1956 11.6% 37.4% 1%
1957 12% 35.2% -0.33%
1958 11.9% 34.4% -0.25%
1959 11.2% 32.5% 0.06%
1960 21.8% 48.2% 0.47%
1961 23.3% 49.3% -0.78%
1962 22.7% 50.2% -0.38%
1963 23% 47.5% -0.26%
1964 23.5% 44.9% 0.19%
1965 25.8% 43.7% -1.46%
1966 25.6% 42.4% -1.77%
1967 26.4% 40.5% -1.65%
1968 25.3% 39.4% -0.7%
1969 24.7% 36.7% 0.53%
1970 25.3% 34.9% -0.23%
1971 26.1% 32.2% -0.23%
1972 27% 30.7% -0.97%
1973 26.6% 27.3% 0.16%
1974 30.9% 22.3% -2.46%
1975 33% 23.6% -3.47%
1976 33.3% 22.9% -3.44%
1977 34.1% 23.6% -4.39%
1978 33.2% 24.7% -4.19%
1979 32.5% 22.8% -2.32%
1980 33.2% 21.2% -2.87%
1981 33.4% 19.1% -3.25%
1982 36.7% 16.8% -5.19%
1983 37% 21% -5.66%
1984 38.4% 22.3% -5.48%
1985 38.7% 24% -5.24%
1986 38.4% 25.5% -3.5%
1987 36% 25.2% -1.66%
1988 34.6% 20.5% -0.77%
1989 34.5% 17% -1.29%
1990 30.5% 16.4% -0.23%
1991 33.1% 21.6% -2.79%
1992 34.1% 27.6% -4.74%
1993 34.1% 30.7% -4.73%
1994 33.7% 31.7% -3.79%
1995 33.7% 31.1% -2.6%
1996 33.5% 29.3% -1.46%
1997 32.8% 25.9% -0.49%
1998 34.6% 23.7% -0.25%
1999 36.2% 22.5% 0.67%
2000 35.2% 19.5% 1.25%
2001 35.6% 17.1% -0.03%
2002 34.9% 15% 0.19%
2003 34.9% 13.2% 1.05%
2004 34.8% 11.9% 1.32%
2005 34.6% 10.9% 1.71%
2006 34.5% 9.94% 1.77%
2007 34.3% 9.67% 1.47%
2008 35.1% 11.7% -1.1%
2009 37.8% 16.6% -4.56%
2010 37% 20.3% -5.12%
2011 36.3% 24% -4.53%
2012 36.5% 27.5% -3.51%
2013 36.4% 30.5% -2.81%
2014 36.7% 34% -2.92%
2015 37.3% 37.7% -2.79%
2016 37.3% 40.6% -2.42%
2017 36.8% 41.2% -1.72%
2018 36.9% 41.8% -1.26%
2019 38.9% 46.7% -4.41%
2020 44.4% 57.1% -8.73%
2021 41.8% 55.5% -6.36%
2022 37.5% 50.2% -2.18%
2023 37.2% 49% -0.92%
2024 38.3% 49.8% -2.16%
2025 38.8% 50.9% -2.58%

Inflation rate by year

Over the past 20 years, Australia has had an average annual inflation rate of 2.75%. In 2024, inflation was 3.16%. The bar chart below shows consumer price inflation by year.

Year Inflation
1960 3.73%
1961 2.29%
1962 -0.32%
1963 0.64%
1964 2.87%
1965 3.41%
1966 3.29%
1967 3.48%
1968 2.52%
1969 3.28%
1970 3.44%
1971 6.14%
1972 6.02%
1973 9.09%
1974 15.4%
1975 15.2%
1976 13.3%
1977 12.3%
1978 8%
1979 9.12%
1980 10.1%
1981 9.49%
1982 11.4%
1983 10%
1984 3.96%
1985 6.73%
1986 9.05%
1987 8.53%
1988 7.22%
1989 7.53%
1990 7.33%
1991 3.18%
1992 1.01%
1993 1.75%
1994 1.97%
1995 4.63%
1996 2.62%
1997 0.22%
1998 0.86%
1999 1.48%
2000 4.46%
2001 4.41%
2002 2.98%
2003 2.73%
2004 2.34%
2005 2.69%
2006 3.56%
2007 2.33%
2008 4.35%
2009 1.77%
2010 2.92%
2011 3.3%
2012 1.76%
2013 2.45%
2014 2.49%
2015 1.51%
2016 1.28%
2017 1.95%
2018 1.91%
2019 1.61%
2020 0.85%
2021 2.86%
2022 6.59%
2023 5.6%
2024 3.16%

Balance of trade

Australia Rank
Current account balance
-$36.3B
2024
186/189
Current account balance, % of GDP
-2.07%
2024
104/189
Goods imports
$297B
2024
21/188
Goods exports
$341B
2024
20/188
Service imports
$110B
2024
20/188
Service exports
$83.9B
2024
23/188
Imports of goods and services, % of GDP
22.6%
2024
158/180
Exports of goods and services, % of GDP
24.7%
2024
129/193

Australia's top 10 trading partners

Australia's biggest trading partner accounting for 28.5%% of all exports and imports is China, with a trade balance between the two of +$39.5B — Australia exports $114B worth of goods and services to China and imports $74.3B.

Below is the list of the top 10 trade partners of Australia.

Rank Country Trade value Share of total trade Export to Import from Top export to Top import from
1 China $188B 28.5% $114B $74.3B Raw materials & minerals Machinery & equipment
2 United States $68.6B 10.4% $23.5B $45.1B Animal & marine products Machinery & equipment
3 Japan $52.4B 7.95% $32.9B $19.6B Raw materials & minerals Machinery & equipment
4 South Korea $37.6B 5.7% $21.2B $16.4B Raw materials & minerals Raw materials & minerals
5 India $33.2B 5.04% $22.5B $10.7B Raw materials & minerals Raw materials & minerals
6 Singapore $26.5B 4.03% $11.5B $15B Raw materials & minerals Raw materials & minerals
7 United Kingdom $22.9B 3.47% $11.2B $11.7B Precious metals & jewellery Machinery & equipment
8 New Zealand $22.7B 3.45% $12.5B $10.2B Machinery & equipment Transport & tourism services
9 Thailand $19.5B 2.95% $4.84B $14.6B Transport & tourism services Machinery & equipment
10 Malaysia $19.4B 2.94% $6.74B $12.7B Raw materials & minerals Raw materials & minerals

Australia's top 10 exports

Australia Rank
Raw materials & minerals $222B 5/193
Transport & tourism services $53.8B 16/188
Precious metals & jewellery $26B 12/190
Animal & marine products $19.1B 6/192
Raw agricultural goods $18B 12/193
Machinery & equipment $17.9B 40/193
Metals $14.5B 29/192
Business & finance services $13B 29/188
Chemicals & pharma $7.28B 38/193
Textiles & consumer goods $6.71B 35/193

Australia's top 10 imports

Australia Rank
Machinery & equipment $130B 21/193
Raw materials & minerals $48.7B 20/193
Transport & tourism services $46.9B 17/188
Chemicals & pharma $28.1B 27/193
Textiles & consumer goods $26.2B 17/193
Business & finance services $17.1B 26/188
Metals $13.7B 28/193
Processed food, beverages & tobacco $12.5B 19/193
Precious metals & jewellery $10.2B 17/193
IT & IP services $9.07B 21/182

Economic freedom indices

Australia Rank
Economic freedom 79.3 7/197
Property rights 90.4 20/182
Government integrity 86.2 20/182
Judicial effectiveness 95.3 20/182
Tax burden 62.1 164/181
Government spending 54.8 136/180
Fiscal health 79.5 73/181
Business freedom 92.5 2/182
Labor freedom 65.3 28/182
Monetary freedom 75 41/180
Trade freedom 90 3/181
Investment freedom 80 13/181
Financial freedom 80 1/181

Australia's economic freedom by year

Australia is ranked 6/180 for economic freedom with a score of 79.3, compared to 7/163 and a score of 79 in 2005.

Economic freedom
Judicial effectiveness
Tax burden
Government spending
Fiscal health
Year Index
Economic freedom Judicial effectiveness Tax burden Government spending Fiscal health
1995 74.1 - 59.6 53.9 -
1996 74 - 59.3 53.4 -
1997 75.5 - 56.6 55.1 -
1998 75.6 - 56.1 54.8 -
1999 76.4 - 55.7 56 -
2000 77.1 - 55.8 63.3 -
2001 77.4 - 55.4 67.3 -
2002 77.3 - 56.4 61.1 -
2003 77.4 - 58.6 58.9 -
2004 77.9 - 59.6 60.5 -
2005 79 - 59.1 60.9 -
2006 79.9 - 58.9 62.2 -
2007 81.1 - 59.5 62.6 -
2008 82.2 - 59.2 62.8 -
2009 82.6 - 61.4 64.3 -
2010 82.6 - 61.4 64.9 -
2011 82.5 - 61.3 64.7 -
2012 83.1 - 63.4 67.1 -
2013 82.6 - 66.4 62.8 -
2014 82 - 64.2 62.6 -
2015 81.4 - 63.7 61.8 -
2016 80.3 - 63.2 62 -
2017 81 92.9 63.2 59 84.6
2018 80.9 93.4 63 61.2 84.3
2019 80.9 86.5 62.8 60.1 86.2
2020 82.6 86.1 63 61.6 91.8
2021 82.4 90 62.6 58.1 88.7
2022 77.7 95.2 62.5 51.6 52
2023 74.8 83.2 63.1 47 24.8
2024 76.2 94.4 62.6 48.2 39.9
2025 79.3 95.3 62.1 54.8 79.5

More economic indicators

Australia Rank
Services, % of GDP
65.5%
2024
41/191
Industry, % of GDP
26%
2024
78/194
Agriculture, forestry, and fishing, % of GDP
2.22%
2024
144/193
GNI, Atlas method
$1.7T
2024
13/194
GNI per capita, PPP
$68,800
2024
20/191
Total reserves including gold
$60.4B
2024
39/177
Net foreign direct investment
-$39.4B
2024
185/188
Net inflows of foreign direct investment
$54.2B
2024
6/193
Net outflows of foreign direct investment
$14.8B
2024
22/187
Gross capital formation, % of GDP
24.4%
2024
74/176

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The current account balance is the sum of net trade in goods and services, net earnings from cross-border investments, and net transfer payments. It reflects a country's economic transactions with the rest of the world and is a fundamental component of the balance of payments. A surplus indicates that a country exports more than it imports, while a deficit shows the opposite.

Gross National Income (GNI) measures a country's total income. It encompasses income earned by residents, businesses, and foreign sources, defined as employee compensation and investment profits. GNI adds product taxes not included elsewhere and subtracts subsidies. It accounts for income from residents working abroad but excludes earnings from foreigners within the country.

A negative value for Net Foreign Direct Investment indicates a country is a net receiver of investments, as foreign inflows exceed outflows after Balance of Payments adjustments. A positive value indicates a net provider, with outflows exceeding inflows. Inflows are credits (increasing foreign claims on domestic assets), while outflows are debits (increasing domestic assets abroad).

Foreign direct investment (FDI, net inflows) shows how much capital foreign investors bring into a country after accounting for any funds that flow back in the opposite direction. It represents the net value of overseas companies establishing, expanding, or financing businesses in the reporting country. A positive number means more capital entered the country than was withdrawn, while a negative number means foreign investors pulled out more than they invested.

Foreign direct investment (FDI, net outflows) shows how much capital residents of a country invest abroad after accounting for any funds that flow back in the opposite direction. It represents the net value of domestic companies establishing, expanding, or financing businesses in other countries. A positive number means more capital was invested abroad than withdrawn, while a negative number means residents pulled back more than they invested.

Formerly gross domestic investment, gross capital formation measures the share of a country’s economic output invested in fixed assets, including buildings, machinery, and infrastructure. It indicates how much of the economy is devoted to building productive capacity.