Papua New Guinea recorded a Current Account surplus of 26.70 percent of the country's Gross Domestic Product in 2018. Papua New Guinea Current Account to GDP - data, historical chart, and calendar of releases - was last updated on February of 2020 from its official source.

Current Account to GDP in Papua New Guinea averaged 2.83 percent from 1994 until 2018, reaching an all time high of 26.70 percent in 2018 and a record low of -36.10 percent in 2012. This page provides - Papua New Guinea Current Account to GDP - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Current Account to GDP in Papua New Guinea is expected to reach 25.00 percent by the end of 2020, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Papua New Guinea Current Account to GDP is projected to trend around 24.00 percent in 2021 and 23.50 percent in 2022, according to our econometric models.


Ok
Trading Economics members can view, download and compare data from nearly 200 countries, including more than 20 million economic indicators, exchange rates, government bond yields, stock indexes and commodity prices.

The Trading Economics Application Programming Interface (API) provides direct access to our data. It allows API clients to download millions of rows of historical data, to query our real-time economic calendar, subscribe to updates and receive quotes for currencies, commodities, stocks and bonds.

API Features Documentation Interested? Click here to contact us
Please Paste this Code in your Website
width
height
 Preview
Papua New Guinea Current Account to GDP

Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
26.70 22.50 26.70 -36.10 1994 - 2018 percent Yearly


Papua New Guinea Current Account to GDP
The Current account balance as a percent of GDP provides an indication on the level of international competitiveness of a country. Usually, countries recording a strong current account surplus have an economy heavily dependent on exports revenues, with high savings ratings but weak domestic demand. On the other hand, countries recording a current account deficit have strong imports, a low saving rates and high personal consumption rates as a percentage of disposable incomes.