Philippines Lowest GDP
Gross Domestic Product in current US dollars · World Bank
The lowest gdp in Philippines was $5.0B in 1962. The top 5 years were: 1962 ($5.0B), 1963 ($5.5B), 1964 ($6.0B), 1965 ($6.5B), 1966 ($7.2B).
Top 5 Lowest Years▾
Philippines Top 5 Lowest GDP Years
| Rank | Year | Value |
| 1st |
1962 |
$5.0B |
| 2nd |
1963 |
$5.5B |
| 3rd |
1964 |
$6.0B |
| 4th |
1965 |
$6.5B |
| 5th |
1966 |
$7.2B |
All Data (sorted by value)▾
| Year | Value | Change | Rank |
| 1962 |
$5.0B |
−$3.2B |
84th |
| 1963 |
$5.5B |
+$550.4M |
85th |
| 1964 |
$6.0B |
+$448.7M |
85th |
| 1965 |
$6.5B |
+$563.6M |
94th |
| 1966 |
$7.2B |
+$671.7M |
94th |
| 1960 |
$7.5B |
– |
89th |
| 1970 |
$7.6B |
−$2.0B |
110th |
| 1967 |
$7.7B |
+$535.9M |
98th |
| 1961 |
$8.2B |
+$655.3M |
92nd |
| 1971 |
$8.4B |
+$816.0M |
111th |
| 1968 |
$8.6B |
+$907.9M |
99th |
| 1972 |
$9.1B |
+$692.7M |
108th |
| 1969 |
$9.6B |
+$939.1M |
98th |
| 1973 |
$11.4B |
+$2.3B |
111th |
| 1974 |
$15.6B |
+$4.2B |
112th |
| 1975 |
$16.9B |
+$1.3B |
115th |
| 1976 |
$19.4B |
+$2.5B |
117th |
| 1977 |
$22.3B |
+$2.9B |
119th |
| 1978 |
$25.8B |
+$3.5B |
119th |
| 1979 |
$31.2B |
+$5.5B |
118th |
| 1986 |
$34.0B |
−$985.8M |
130th |
| 1985 |
$35.0B |
−$898.5M |
132nd |
| 1984 |
$35.7B |
−$2.2B |
131st |
| 1980 |
$36.8B |
+$5.6B |
131st |
| 1983 |
$37.8B |
−$4.7B |
131st |
| 1987 |
$37.8B |
+$3.7B |
134th |
| 1981 |
$40.5B |
+$3.4B |
133rd |
| 1982 |
$42.2B |
+$1.5B |
133rd |
| 1988 |
$43.2B |
+$5.2B |
136th |
| 1989 |
$48.5B |
+$5.2B |
138th |
| 1990 |
$50.5B |
+$1.9B |
151st |
| 1991 |
$51.8B |
+$1.3B |
154th |
| 1992 |
$60.4B |
+$8.6B |
157th |
| 1993 |
$62.0B |
+$1.6B |
156th |
| 1994 |
$73.2B |
+$11.1B |
157th |
| 1998 |
$74.5B |
−$19.6B |
158th |
| 2001 |
$78.9B |
−$4.7B |
161st |
| 2000 |
$83.7B |
−$2.0B |
160th |
| 2002 |
$84.3B |
+$5.4B |
164th |
| 1995 |
$84.6B |
+$11.5B |
158th |
| 1999 |
$85.6B |
+$11.1B |
161st |
| 2003 |
$87.0B |
+$2.7B |
163rd |
| 1997 |
$94.1B |
−$543.7M |
160th |
| 1996 |
$94.6B |
+$10.0B |
158th |
| 2004 |
$95.0B |
+$8.0B |
161st |
| 2005 |
$107.4B |
+$12.4B |
161st |
| 2006 |
$127.7B |
+$20.2B |
164th |
| 2007 |
$156.0B |
+$28.3B |
163rd |
| 2009 |
$176.0B |
−$5.0B |
167th |
| 2008 |
$181.6B |
+$25.6B |
164th |
| 2010 |
$208.4B |
+$32.2B |
167th |
| 2011 |
$234.2B |
+$25.8B |
169th |
| 2012 |
$261.9B |
+$27.7B |
172nd |
| 2013 |
$283.9B |
+$22.0B |
174th |
| 2014 |
$297.5B |
+$13.6B |
175th |
| 2015 |
$306.4B |
+$9.0B |
177th |
| 2016 |
$318.6B |
+$12.2B |
176th |
| 2017 |
$328.5B |
+$9.9B |
174th |
| 2018 |
$346.8B |
+$18.4B |
173rd |
| 2020 |
$361.8B |
−$15.1B |
178th |
| 2019 |
$376.8B |
+$30.0B |
180th |
| 2021 |
$394.1B |
+$32.3B |
173rd |
| 2022 |
$404.4B |
+$10.3B |
171st |
| 2023 |
$437.1B |
+$32.7B |
169th |
| 2024 |
$461.6B |
+$24.6B |
167th |
| 2025 |
$494.2B |
+$32.5B |
32nd |
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