Income inequality (Gini coefficient) in Georgia

In 2024, the Gini coefficient of income inequality in Georgia was 33.9, down from 34.8 in 2023. Explore the historical series and compare Georgia with other economies below.

Income inequality (Gini coefficient)

Gini index (0 = complete equality, 100 = complete inequality)

Georgia

Year	Value
2024	33.9
2023	34.8
2022	33.5
2021	34.2
2020	34.5
2019	35.9
2018	36.4
2017	37.9
2016	36.6
2015	36.5
2014	37.6
2013	38.6
2012	39.0
2011	39.6
2010	39.5
2009	38.2
2008	38.5
2007	38.1
2006	36.9
2005	37.4
2004	36.2
2003	36.6
2002	37.2
2001	39.6
2000	40.5

How Georgia compares

Income inequality (Gini coefficient) compared with other countries

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Income inequality (Gini coefficient)

About this indicator

Income inequality (Gini coefficient) measures how unequally income is distributed across a society. The Gini index ranges from 0 (everyone has the same income) to 100 (one person has all income). A higher value means greater inequality. The index is calculated by comparing the cumulative share of the population (ranked from poorest to richest) with the cumulative share of total income they receive.
Estimates are drawn from household surveys and reflect the distribution among individuals or households in each country. A higher Gini therefore signals a less equal distribution of economic resources.

Sources and updates

Data sources

The data for this indicator are drawn from the World Bank Poverty and Inequality Platform (PIP), via the World Development Indicators.

Last update

This indicator was last updated on Econorama on 18 June 2026 and reflects the latest data available from the underlying sources at that time.