Home Gambia, The Population Urban Population

Gambia, The – Urban Population

Share of total population living in areas classified as urban by national statistical offices. Urbanization tends to rise with economic development. · World Bank
64.30% +0.50% from 2023 G20 rank: 109th · all-time high: 64.30% (2024)

Gambia, The's urban population was 64.30% in 2024, an increase of +0.50% from 63.80% in 2023. This ranked 109th in the G20.

APA

Gambia, The Urban Population. HistorySaid. Retrieved March 12, 2026, from https://historysaid.com/gambia-the/urban-population

BibTeX

@misc{historysaid_gambia-the_urban-population,
  title = {Gambia, The Urban Population},
  url = {https://historysaid.com/gambia-the/urban-population},
  publisher = {HistorySaid},
  year = {2026}
}
Data & Projection
Gambia, The Urban Population – Historical Data
YearValueChangeRank
2027* trend 65.89%
2026* trend 65.36%
2025* trend 64.84%
2024 64.30% +0.50% 109th
2023 63.80% +0.52% 109th
2022 63.29% +0.53% 107th
2021 62.76% +0.55% 106th
2020 62.21% +0.56% 106th
2019 61.64% +0.58% 103rd
2018 61.06% +0.59% 102nd
2017 60.47% +0.61% 102nd
2016 59.87% +0.62% 101st
2015 59.25% +0.63% 101st
Show all years (1960–2024)
* Linear trend extrapolation from last 5 data points
Detected Pattern
Orthodox Tightening Cycle
Inflation above 40%, lending rate above 30%, rate-inflation gap narrowing, reserves stable or rising. Signals credible monetary tightening.
Inflation 17.0% Rate 20.8% Gap +3.8pp Reserves YoY +1.5%
This pattern occurred 271 times in G20 history, 157 successful
Inflation
28.2%
Rate
19.4%
Gap
-8.8pp
Reserves YoY
+2.2%
Inflation
219.9%
Rate
61.7%
Gap
-158.2pp
Reserves YoY
+28.1%
Inflation
28.3%
Rate
24.3%
Gap
-4.0pp
Reserves YoY
+35.8%
Inflation
33.9%
Rate
17.8%
Gap
-16.1pp
Reserves YoY
+2.9%
Inflation
17.0%
Rate
20.8%
Gap
+3.8pp
Reserves YoY
+1.5%
Inflation
17.1%
Rate
15.3%
Gap
-1.8pp
Reserves YoY
+10.9%
HistorySaid – pattern alert

Gambia, The matched the Orthodox Tightening Cycle pattern in 2023. Historically, 58% of countries showing this pattern (157 out of 271) saw urban population improve within 24 months. View full analysis →