Indonesia’s GDP set to Overtake Russia and Germany


 
Indonesia’s GDP Growth
Index: 1995=100
Indonesia’s GDP set to Overtake Russia and Germany


Indonesia’s GDP set to Overtake Russia and Germany

* GDP in Purchasing Power Parity terms with added estimates for the size of the informal economy and adjustments for out-of-date GDP base year data.



Indonesia’s GDP has risen steadily and is 159% higher than its level in 1996. The country is set to overtake Russia and Germany to become the world’s fifth-largest economy. Indonesia’s growth path will also benefit in the future from a high proportion of young people, 38.3% under the age of 15, and a low old-age dependency ratio, over the age of 64 of 9.2% compared to 23.5% in Russia and 33.7% in Germany.

See more...See more data...

Take a Trial to Continue Reading...

Unlock all insights, data tables, and tools.

Register now



More perspectives using World Economics data

Israeli Governance Downgraded
Israeli Governance Downgraded
Israel’s rating has declined on the World Economics Governance Index over the past decade. The Governance Index data determines the Governance grading of countries. Consequently, Israel currently attains a B-grade in 2025. More for subscribers:   See more data for Israel... See more data for Asia... See more Governance Ratings data... Read: Places for In...
Europe’s Combined GDP is far Larger than Russia's
Europe’s Combined GDP is far Larger than Russia
Americas support for Ukraine is no longer certain. What guarantee does Europe have of containing Russia without the big guns of the USA? It is said (attributed to George Bernard Shaw and many others) that God always favours the big battalions in war, meaning that whoever has the greatest resources is likely - sooner or later - to triumph over the many other factors that can play a part. If this is th...
Japanese Birth Rate to Fall Below Lowest Forecasts
Japanese Birth Rate to Fall Below Lowest Forecasts
The birth rate in Japan is estimated to have fallen even further in 2025 than the government’s worst forecasts. Based on data from the first 10 months of 2025, the number of births is likely to have dropped below the 670,000 figure of 2024 (which excludes children born to foreign residents). This would be the lowest level since government records began. This falling birth rate will mean Japan’s Total ...