Bahrain Debt to GDP Ratio 1990-2023

Debt is the entire stock of direct government fixed-term contractual obligations to others outstanding on a particular date. It includes domestic and foreign liabilities such as currency and money deposits, securities other than shares, and loans. It is the gross amount of government liabilities reduced by the amount of equity and financial derivatives held by the government. Because debt is a stock rather than a flow, it is measured as of a given date, usually the last day of the fiscal year.
  • Bahrain debt to gdp ratio for 2004 was 29.40%, a 3.05% decline from 2003.
  • Bahrain debt to gdp ratio for 2003 was 32.45%, a 4.07% increase from 2002.
  • Bahrain debt to gdp ratio for 2002 was 28.38%, a 1.27% increase from 2001.
  • Bahrain debt to gdp ratio for 2001 was 27.10%, a 1.36% increase from 2000.
Data Source: World Bank

MLA Citation:
Similar Country Ranking
Country Name Government Debt as % of GDP
Japan 127.55%
Greece 126.66%
Singapore 101.78%
Belgium 98.10%
St. Kitts and Nevis 90.83%
United Kingdom 90.33%
Uruguay 85.43%
Austria 66.46%
France 64.64%
Hungary 63.01%
Sweden 57.60%
United States 56.66%
Croatia 54.22%
Iceland 48.28%
Canada 46.74%
Slovak Republic 44.11%
New Zealand 43.87%
Spain 43.47%
San Marino 31.92%
Ireland 30.82%
Bahrain 29.40%
Switzerland 29.37%
Lithuania 26.13%
Australia 22.87%
Estonia 5.27%
Bahrain Debt to GDP Ratio - Historical Data
Year Government Debt as % of GDP Annual Change
2004 29.40% -3.05%
2003 32.45% 4.07%
2002 28.38% 1.27%
2001 27.10% 1.36%
2000 25.75% 2.05%
1999 23.69% 2.53%
1998 21.16% 4.20%
1997 16.96% 1.15%
1996 15.81% -1.17%
1995 16.99% -0.89%
1994 17.88% -1.47%
1993 19.35% -1.95%
1992 21.30% 4.92%
1991 16.38% 7.65%
1990 8.73% 7.65%