Countries in Oceania by gdp growth
How much the economy grew in real terms over the year — output at constant prices, so inflation does not count as growth. 13 countries in Oceania, highest first. World Bank, 2025
Median country
+3.1%
half above, half below| # | Country | % a year | Region |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | +6.3% | Micronesia | |
| 2 | +5.6% | Melanesia | |
| =3 | +4.2% | Micronesia | |
| =3 | +4.2% | Polynesia | |
| 5 | +3.6% | Melanesia | |
| 6 | +3.2% | Melanesia | |
| 7 | +3.1% | Melanesia | |
| 8 | +2.8% | Polynesia | |
| 9 | +2.3% | Micronesia | |
| 10 | +2.1% | Micronesia | |
| 11 | +1.4% | Australia and New Zealand | |
| 12 | +1.1% | Micronesia | |
| 13 | +0.5% | Australia and New Zealand |
Territories and other places
Not ranked: dependencies of the states above, places whose status is disputed. Highest first.
| Place | % a year | Status |
|---|---|---|
| +16.6% | Territory of United States of America | |
| +5.1% | Territory of United States of America | |
| +1.7% | Territory of United States of America | |
| +1.1% | Territory of France | |
| −13.5% | Territory of France |
Questions
- Which country in Oceania has the fastest-growing economy?
- Palau has the fastest-growing economy in Oceania: +6.3% a year (2025). Next come Papua New Guinea (+5.6% a year) and Kiribati (+4.2% a year).
- Which country in Oceania has the weakest growth?
- New Zealand, with +0.5% a year (2025).
- What is the typical gdp growth of a country in Oceania?
- The median of the 13 countries in Oceania is +3.1% a year: half are above it, half below. The median, not the average, because a few countries at the top would drag an average far above almost everyone.
- Where do the figures come from?
- How much the economy grew in real terms over the year — output at constant prices, so inflation does not count as growth. Source: World Bank, 2025. Only independent states are ranked; territories are listed separately. A country’s continent follows Natural Earth; the handful of island states it files under the open ocean are placed by their UN subregion.
Source: World Bank (CC BY 4.0). Figures more than 5 years older than the newest are left out rather than shown beside current ones. Countries sharing a value share a rank. All sources.