|
Below is a list of the countries with the lowest GDP per capita:
|
01:12 PM June, 05 2025 سودانيز اون لاين Hassan Farah-جمهورية استونيا مكتبتى رابط مختصر
Below is a list of the countries with the lowest GDP per capita:
Country Total GDP GDP per Capita 1 Burundi $3.1 billion (KSh 400.68 billion) $230 (KSh 29,728) 2 South Sudan $6.5 billion (KSh 839.13 billion) $422 (KSh 54,559) 3 Malawi $11.2 billion (KSh 1.448 trillion) $481 (KSh 62,173) 4 Sierra Leone $4.6 billion (KSh 594.55 billion) $527 (KSh 68,117) 5 Central African Republic $2.8 billion (KSh 361.9 billion) $538 (KSh 69,529) 6 Madagascar $16.5 billion (KSh 2.133 trillion) $538 (KSh 69,529) 7 Sudan $26.9 billion (KSh 3.475 trillion) $547 (KSh 70,692) 8 Mozambique $23.0 billion (KSh 2.972 trillion) $659 (KSh 85,137) 9 Niger $18.8 billion (KSh 2.429 trillion) $670 (KSh 86,549) 10 Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) $73.8 billion (KSh 9.535 trillion) $715 (KSh 92,459) Low-income countries in Africa In the Gender, Poverty and Environmental Indicators on African Countries report in 2024, AfDB noted that 24 countries were ranked as low-income economies in 2022, defined as having a Gross National Income (GNI) per capita of $1,135 or less (about KSh 146,000 or less).
Among the countries listed are Burkina Faso, Burundi, and the Central African Republic, which are often characterised by ongoing political instability and limited access to global markets.
SKIN1004 Madagascar Centella Light Cleansing Oil Puhastusõli Meigi Eemaldamiseks Rahustavate Efektidega 200 Ml Ad SKIN1004 Madagascar Centella Light Cleansing Oil Puhastusõli Meigi Eemaldamiseks Rahustavate Efektidega 200 Ml Notino.ee Learn more call to action icon The list also included Chad, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Eritrea—nations grappling with conflict and infrastructure deficits.
East African countries, such as Ethiopia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Rwanda, and Uganda, are also among low-income economies based on their GNI per capita.
Other low-income nations noted in the report include The Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Sierra Leone, and Togo.
These countries typically share common socio-economic challenges such as high poverty rates, limited industrialisation, reliance on agriculture, and constrained fiscal capacity.
|
|

|
|
|
|