The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to September 2026, the CPI rose 6.8%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Recreation, Sport and Culture (+14.3%): reflecting higher costs for recreational services, cultural activities, and leisure-related expenditures.
During the month of September 2026, positive movements were recorded in.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to August 2026, the CPI rose 6.9%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Restaurants and Accommodation Services (+16.5%): driven by Restaurant Services (+13.8%)
During the month of August 2026, there were no negative state‑level movements.
The annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP) statistics are key indicators of Somalia’s economy and its growth in recent years, providing estimates of expenditure levels and growth across the economy. Much effort has been made to secure new sources of data and improve the quality of data from existing sources. The estimates presented in this report were compiled as far as possible in accordance with the System of National Accounts, 2025 (2025 SNA).
The base year for Somalia’s National Accounts is 2022, largely based on consumption benchmarks derived from the 2022 Somalia Integrated Household Budget Survey. The National Accounts estimate in this report summarizes the latest economic developments and presents time series data from 2019 to 2025.
GDP Current Prices
Somalia’s economy continued to grow in 2025, with GDP at purchasers’ prices increasing from US$12.3 billion in 2024 to US$13.2 billion. Growth was supported by higher household consumption, government expenditure, and investment in fixed assets. Exports of goods and services also increased, contributing to overall economic activity. GDP per capita rose from US$761 to US$793, while GNI and GNDI reached US$13.5 billion and US$17.3 billion, respectively.
wdt_ID
Expenditure items
2019
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
1
Household final consumption
10,558.07
10,827.28
11,539.37
12,683.40
14,115.81
15,210.44
16,307.09
2
Government final consumption
596.81
671.63
762.60
856.51
889.87
1,051.09
1,162.47
3
Gross fixed capital formation
1,391.69
1,380.72
1,705.35
2,412.56
2,576.22
2,677.61
2,960.34
4
Exports of goods and services
1,131.00
1,178.00
1,532.00
1,804.04
1,983.80
2,532.35
2,688.76
5
of which: livestock
406.20
402.18
523.35
558.38
860.87
950.93
922.91
6
Minus: Imports of goods and services
4,954.40
5,352.64
5,969.20
7,455.98
8,248.79
9,123.61
9,884.17
7
GDP at purchasers' prices
8,723.16
8,704.99
9,570.13
10,300.55
11,316.91
12,347.89
13,234.49
8
GDP per capita, US Dollars
616.89
598.84
640.42
670.52
716.62
760.61
793.02
9
Gross national expenditure
12,546.56
12,879.63
14,007.33
15,952.48
17,581.90
18,939.15
20,429.90
10
Gross national income
8,931.05
8,873.63
9,724.47
10,415.55
11,231.50
12,632.28
13,462.45
GDP Shares
Household final consumption remained the largest component of GDP by expenditure, accounting for over 123 percent of GDP in 2025. Gross fixed capital formation and exports represented 22.4 percent and 20.3 percent of GDP, respectively, reflecting continued investment and export activity. Imports amounted to 74.7 percent of GDP, while government final consumption accounted for 8.8 percent.
wdt_ID
Expenditure items
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
1
Household final consumption
121.00
124.40
120.60
123.10
124.70
123.20
123.20
2
Government final consumption
6.80
7.70
8.00
8.30
7.90
8.50
8.80
3
Gross fixed capital formation
16.00
15.90
17.80
23.40
22.80
21.70
22.40
4
Exports of goods and services
13.00
13.50
16.00
17.50
17.50
20.50
20.30
5
of which: livestock
4.70
4.60
5.50
5.40
7.60
7.70
7.00
6
Minus: Imports of goods and services
56.80
61.50
62.40
72.40
72.90
73.90
74.70
7
GDP at purchasers' prices
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
GDP Growth Rate
Real GDP growth was estimated at 3.1 percent in 2025, following growth of 4.0 percent in 2024. Economic growth was supported by increases in household consumption, government expenditure, and gross fixed capital formation. Export growth moderated in 2025, while investment and domestic demand continued to contribute positively to economic activity.
wdt_ID
Expenditure items
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
1
Household final consumption
0.7
-0.7
2.4
4.7
4.7
3.9
3.3
2
Government final consumption
4.4
11.3
12.4
11.9
2.8
16.0
9.2
3
Gross fixed capital formation
11.6
0.1
4.8
31.5
14.2
1.7
5.8
4
Exports of goods and services
-3.9
1.8
17.0
13.7
13.4
15.2
0.7
5
of which: livestock
26.9
-1.5
3.6
6.8
83.2
-10.3
-10.3
6
Minus: Imports of goods and services
-0.6
4.9
5.8
18.8
10.4
7.1
4.3
7
GDP at purchasers' prices
2.8
-2.7
3.5
2.8
4.2
4.0
3.1
GDP Real
Somalia’s GDP increased from US$11.2 billion in 2024 to US$11.5 billion in 2025, reflecting continued growth in real economic activity. Growth was supported by increases in household consumption, government expenditure, investment, and exports of goods and services. Gross national expenditure also rose to US$18.3 billion in 2025, indicating sustained domestic demand and economic expansion.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to September 2025, the CPI rose 3.9%.The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Personal Care, Social Protection and Misc (+7.9%), Recreation, Sports, and Culture (+7.1%), Education Services (+6.0%), Food and Non-Alcoholic Beverages (+4.8%) and Health (+4.5%).
Price increases were strong for the month of September across the states with South-West State (+7.5%), Banadir (+5.3%), Hirshabelle (+5.1%), Jubaland (+4.7%), and Galmudug (+4.3%). A minor offset from Puntland (-4.0%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to August 2025, the CPI rose 3.2%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Personal Care, Social Protection and Misc (+14.8%), Education Services (+11.8%), Recreation, Sports, and Culture (+11.1%), Clothing and Footwear (+5.1%), and Housing, Water, Electricity, Gas and Other Fuels (+4.5%).
Price increases were strong for the month of August across the states with Banadir (+5.5%), South-West State (+4.9%), Hirshabelle (+4.7%), Jubaland (+4.4%), and Galmudug (+4.4%). A minor offset from Puntland (-4.0%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to July 2025, the CPI rose 2.7%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Personal Care, Social Protection and Misc (+16.7%), Education Services (+8.1%), Insurance and Financial Services (+7.5%), Recreation, Sports, and Culture (+5.5%), Clothing and Footwear(+5.4%), and Transport (+5.0%).
Price increases were strong for the month of July across the states with Banadir (+6.4%), South-West State (+4.7%), Galmudug (+4.6%), Jubaland (+2.2%), and Hirshabelle (+1.1%). A minor offset from Puntland (-5.0%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to June 2025, the CPI rose 2.0%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Personal Care, Social Protection, and Miscellaneous Goods and Services (+8.4%), Transport (+7.3%), Health (+5.3%), and Recreation, Sport and Culture (+5.2%).
Price increases for the month of June characterized nearly all the states with Jubaland (+3.3%), Hirshabelle (+1.6%), South-West State (+5.8%), Galmudug (+5.8%), and Banadir (+4.1%). Puntland (-5.5%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to May 2025, the CPI rose 4.6%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Personal Care, Social Protection and Miscellaneous Goods And Services (+11.7%), Transport (+8.9%), Restaurants and Accommodation (+5.8%), Housing, Water, Electricity, Gas and Other Fuels (+4.5%), and Clothing and Footwear (+4.1%).
Price increases were strong for the month of May across the states with Hirshabelle (+8.3%), South-West State (+8.0%), Galmudug (+6.4%), Jubaland (+5.8%) and Banadir (+5.8%). A minor offset from Puntland (-2.3%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
The Somalia Consumer Price Index (CPI). Over the twelve months to April 2025, the CPI rose 3.6%. The most significant price rises over the twelve months were Transport (+11.1), Restaurants and Accommodation (+7.5%), Clothing and Footware (+5.0%), and Housing, Water, Electricity, Gas, and Other Fuels (+7.2%).
Price increases were strong for the month of April across the states with Jubaland (+14.5%), Banadir (+6.1%), Galmudug (+5.8%), Hirshabelle (+6.1%), and South-West State (+0.2%). A minor offset from Puntland (-1.1%) had a dampening effect due to its significant weight.
This publication provides Somalia’s Annual National Accounts for the year 2024, showing annual GDP estimates from expenditure approach at current and constant 2022 prices. All estimates are calculated in accordance with the System of National Accounts, 2008 which is a comprehensive, consistent and flexible set of macroeconomic accounts to meet the needs of policymakers, analysts and international observers.
The National Accounts provide comprehensive information on the income, spending and production that occurs in an economy. This information is broken down into various categories, allowing policy makers, analysts, and researchers to understand how different sectors are performing and how the economy grows over time. In essence, National Accounts are the foundation for analyzing and monitoring a country’s economic size, structure and dynamics, making them essential for informed decision-making.