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

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.