Thursday, October 22

Income inequality (Gini) in Philippines

Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators, 1985 – 2023

Income inequality (Gini), 1985 – 2023 index

Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators, 1985 – 2023

The series at a glance Philippines · 1985 – 2023
Latest value 39.3 · 2023
First value 41.0 · 1985
Highest 47.7 · 2000
Lowest 39.3 · 2023
Average change −0.1% a year on average
Data points 14

By year

All years · 1985 – 2023

YearPhilippinesChange
2023 39.3 −3.4%
2021 40.7 −3.8%
2018 42.3 −5.2%
2015 44.6 −4.1%
2012 46.5 +0.4%
2009 46.3 −1.9%
2006 47.2 +1.3%
2003 46.6 −2.3%
2000 47.7 +3.7%
1997 46.0 +7.2%
1994 42.9 −2.1%
1991 43.8 +7.6%
1988 40.7 −0.7%
1985 41.0

Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators, 1985 – 2023

Ranking · Countries

2020 · Place 1 is the highest value.

#TerritoryIncome inequality (Gini)
1 Colombia 54.4
2 Brazil 48.8
3 Ecuador 47.3
4 Chile 47.0
5 Congo - Kinshasa 44.7
6 Mexico 44.6
7 Türkiye 43.0
8 Argentina 42.7
9 Bulgaria 40.5
10 United States 40.0
11 China 37.1
12 Lithuania 36.0
13 Indonesia 35.3
14 Italy 35.2
15 Spain 34.9
16 Romania 34.6
17 Russia 33.7
18 Greece 33.6
19 United Kingdom 32.7
20 South Korea 32.7
21 Germany 32.5
22 France 30.7
23 Canada 29.9
24 Poland 28.5
25 Norway 28.4
26 Finland 27.1
27 Czechia 26.2
28 Netherlands 26.0

Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators, 2020

What it means

How unequally income is shared: 0 means everyone has the same, 100 means one person has everything.

How it is calculated

Gini index of income or consumption from household surveys.