Greece GDP per Capita: 2025 Figures and a Publishable Table

Greece’s GDP per capita was US$26,948.01 in 2025, measured in current US dollars. That is the latest year shown in the World Bank’s Greece profile as checked on October 7, 2026. The figure describes economic output per person—not the average salary or household income. Source: World Bank country profile.

For a public spreadsheet, label the value “GDP per capita, current US$, 2025”, rather than simply “GDP per capita.” The year and unit are essential: Greece’s purchasing-power-adjusted figure is a different measure.

Greece GDP per capita, 2021–2025

Use this table for a recent nominal-dollar series. All five rows use the same World Bank indicator, NY.GDP.PCAP.CD.

Values are rounded to two decimal places from the World Bank’s Greece API response, which reports a dataset update date of July 13, 2026.

This is a current-price series, not an inflation-adjusted growth series. The World Bank defines the indicator as GDP divided by the general population, expressed in US dollars without adjustment for price changes over time. A rising line therefore does not, by itself, establish the same increase in real output per person. Source: indicator definition.

Nominal or PPP: which number belongs in your table?

For 2025, the World Bank reports these two distinct values:

Sources: World Bank API responses for nominal GDP per capita and PPP GDP per capita.

Use nominal current US dollars when you want a common dollar-denominated presentation. Use purchasing power parity (PPP) when comparing output per person across countries while accounting for different price levels. International dollars are a purchasing-power comparison unit, not US-dollar cash income. The World Bank notes that its current-international-dollar PPP series is also at current prices; PPP adjustment is not the same as inflation adjustment over time. Source: PPP indicator definition.

Keep nominal and PPP values in separate series or clearly labeled rows. Do not combine them into one ranking or treat the difference as additional income. For time-series choices, see nominal versus real GDP.

Prepare the spreadsheet for publication

Start with the five-year nominal table above. For a reusable source file, use one observation per row and retain these fields:

• country and country_code: Greece and GRC.
• year: the observation year, such as 2025.
• indicator_code: NY.GDP.PCAP.CD for the nominal series.
• unit: current US$.
• value: a numeric value, without a currency symbol or thousands separator.
• source_url: the source address for that observation or series.
• retrieved_on: 2026-10-07 for this snapshot.

Keep the source’s unrounded values in the working file and round only the reader-facing display. If you add another country, match the indicator and year before comparing values; a country’s latest available year may differ from Greece’s.

Give the public page a caption that makes its scope explicit:

Greece GDP per capita, 2021–2025 — current US dollars. World Bank indicator NY.GDP.PCAP.CD; retrieved October 7, 2026. Display values rounded to two decimals. Not adjusted for inflation.

Export a clean CSV or XLSX with one header row and no merged cells. TablePage supports CSV, TSV, XLSX and XLS uploads and turns a dataset into a public, shareable page with a filterable table. Publish only information intended for public access. Source: TablePage.

After publishing, check that years and values remain numeric, the unit is visible, and source information is available to readers. If you include a line chart, title it “Greece GDP per capita, current US$” so the chart does not imply real economic growth.