Income per Person (GDP per capita, PPP) in Belarus: 1800 to Today (and Tomorrow)

Average yearly economic output per person, adjusted for purchasing power, tells a profound story about human lives. At MYRIAD, we look at the statistics of these lived experiences through numbers that track the material conditions of existence. For Belarus, every value is a statistical fact about the lives actually lived there across three centuries, charting the shifting baseline of what it takes to survive, labor, and build a household.

The historical arc moves steadily across time, beginning with an 1800s estimate of 2,000 intl-$ and an 1890s estimate of 4,250 intl-$. By 1900 it was 4,500 intl-$, marching forward decade by decade through the 1950s at 7,000 intl-$ and the 1980s at 17,000 intl-$. In the 2020s, income per person (gdp per capita, ppp) in Belarus stands at 38,000 intl-$ — ranking #30 of 157 countries, with future projections stretching toward the 2100s projection of 116,243 intl-$.

If you were born there across these changing eras, your daily reality of consumption and productivity was defined by these exact financial plateaus. Whether navigating the 1940s estimate of 6,500 intl-$ or experiencing the 2010s at 32,000 intl-$, your material world expanded alongside the broader statistical upward trend. Keep exploring Life Expectancy at Birth in Belarus, Child Mortality (under 5) in Belarus, Years of Schooling in Belarus, Children per Woman in Belarus, Living in Cities in Belarus, Full country profile: Belarus.

Where do YOU rank among everyone ever born? →