Australia

Australia — GDP deflator

Australia: published figures with a selectable comparison of economies.

2.31%

-0.28 pp

As of 2025 | annual %

Mean
4.80%
Median
3.65%
Min
-0.67% 2016
Max
16.49% 1975

annual %

YearGDP deflator
20252.31%
20242.59%
20236.46%
20227.20%
20213.06%
20201.87%
20193.48%
20181.85%
20173.65%
2016-0.67%
2015-0.63%
20141.42%
2013-0.13%
20121.80%
20116.20%
20101.17%
20094.99%
20084.57%
20074.98%
20065.11%
20053.83%
20043.23%
20032.99%
20022.84%
CountryGDP deflatorChangeYear
Australia2.31%-0.28 pp2025
China-0.92%-0.16 pp2025
Euro area3.15%-0.24 pp2025Japan3.42%+0.22 pp2025Korea, Rep.3.13%-0.94 pp2025New Zealand3.62%-0.78 pp2025Singapore-1.80%-7.66 pp2025United Kingdom3.69%-0.24 pp2025United States2.80%+0.32 pp2025

What the GDP deflator is

The GDP deflator (NY.GDP.DEFL.KD.ZG) is the annual percentage change in the price of all goods and services produced in the economy — a broad inflation measure tied to GDP, not a consumer basket. Latest: 2.31% in 2025.

It can diverge from a consumer price index when export or investment prices move differently from household prices. From 1961 to 2025 (65 years): mean 4.80%, median 3.65%; low -0.67% (2016), high 16.49% (1975).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).

Reading this series

The GDP deflator covers the prices of final output rather than a fixed consumer basket. Its coverage includes investment and government spending, and its weights change. This annual rate can differ from consumer inflation; a negative value indicates falling prices on this measure.

World Bank: NY.GDP.DEFL.KD.ZG

About this desk

Related economies: Australia · New Zealand · United States · United Kingdom · Euro area · China · Japan · Korea, Rep. · Singapore

Country desks use the same observations as the all-countries pages. Displayed observations use each economy’s latest published year, which can differ between economies. Missing observations are not zero and are not interpolated or carried forward. Source revisions appear after a rebuild.

The Country selector changes desks. Chart and Table show the same selected series; range and zoom controls change the view without recalculating observations. Source names and licences identify the producers. The figures are historical information, not forecasts or recommendations.