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Niger – Dependency Ratio

Ratio of dependents (people younger than 15 or older than 64) to the working-age population (15-64). Higher ratios imply greater economic burden on workers. · World Bank
96.83 −1.33 from 2023 G20 rank: 214th · all-time high: 107.78 (2012)

Niger's dependency ratio was 96.83 in 2024, a decrease of +1.33 from 98.16 in 2023. This ranked 214th in the G20. The all-time high was 107.78 in 2012.

APA

Niger Dependency Ratio. HistorySaid. Retrieved March 12, 2026, from https://historysaid.com/niger/dependency-ratio

BibTeX

@misc{historysaid_niger_dependency-ratio,
  title = {Niger Dependency Ratio},
  url = {https://historysaid.com/niger/dependency-ratio},
  publisher = {HistorySaid},
  year = {2026}
}
Data & Projection
Niger Dependency Ratio – Historical Data
YearValueChangeRank
2027* trend 92.79
2026* trend 94.13
2025* trend 95.48
2024 96.83 −1.33 214th
2023 98.16 −1.35 215th
2022 99.51 −1.37 214th
2021 100.88 −1.33 215th
2020 102.21 −1.18 215th
2019 103.39 −1.02 215th
2018 104.41 −0.88 215th
2017 105.29 −0.77 216th
2016 106.06 −0.70 216th
2015 106.77 −0.52 216th
Show all years (1960–2024)
* Linear trend extrapolation from last 5 data points
Detected Pattern
Fiscal Dominance Trap
Government debt exceeding 80% of GDP with real interest rates negative and inflation above 10%. Monetary policy effectiveness impaired by fiscal pressures.
Inflation 11.3% Real rate -4.7%
This pattern occurred 329 times in G20 history, 239 successful
Inflation
28.2%
Real rate
-4.2%
Inflation
219.9%
Real rate
-47.4%
Inflation
28.3%
Real rate
-7.0%
Inflation
91.4%
Real rate
-26.9%
Inflation
13.6%
Real rate
-0.9%
Inflation
133.5%
Real rate
-17.3%
HistorySaid – pattern alert

Niger matched the Fiscal Dominance Trap pattern in 2008. Historically, 73% of countries showing this pattern (239 out of 329) saw dependency ratio improve within 24 months. View full analysis →