Turkey GDP per Capita: $18,599 in 2025
Get Turkey’s 2025 GDP per capita, compare nominal and PPP measures, and prepare a sourced five-year spreadsheet for a public data page.
Turkey’s GDP per capita was $18,599.44 in 2025, measured in current US dollars. That is the latest annual value in the World Bank series as of October 7, 2026. The World Bank lists the country as Turkiye. For a public comparison table, keep the year and unit beside the number—not just “Turkey GDP per capita.” Source: World Bank.
On a purchasing-power-parity basis, the World Bank’s 2025 figure is 45,288.5 current international dollars per person. It is a different measure, not an alternative US-dollar exchange-rate conversion. Source: World Bank PPP series.
Choose the measure before building the table
GDP per capita divides gross domestic product by population. The World Bank series notes specify midyear population. It measures economic output per person, not the average salary or the amount each resident receives. Definition: World Bank series via FRED.
Use the measure that matches the reader’s question:
| Reader question | Measure to use | Unit or indicator |
|---|---|---|
| What is Turkey’s output per person in current dollar terms? | Nominal GDP per capita | Current US$; NY.GDP.PCAP.CD |
| How does output per person compare across countries after accounting for price-level differences? | PPP GDP per capita | Current international $; NY.GDP.PCAP.PP.CD |
| Has output per person grown after adjusting for inflation? | Constant-price GDP per capita | Constant 2015 US$; NY.GDP.PCAP.KD |
PPP conversion factors remove differences in price levels between economies. Constant-price measures instead adjust for price changes over time. The World Bank’s constant-dollar indicator uses 2015 as its reference year. PPP and real-GDP definitions; constant-price indicator metadata.
Do not label the change in current-dollar GDP per capita as “real growth.” That series is not inflation-adjusted. For a fuller explanation, see nominal versus real GDP.
A five-year Turkey GDP-per-capita table
This table uses one annual series throughout: World Bank GDP per capita in current US dollars, distributed through FRED. Values are rounded to two decimal places for display.
| Year | GDP per capita, current US$ |
|---|---|
| 2021 | 9,981.76 |
| 2022 | 10,897.84 |
| 2023 | 13,375.09 |
| 2024 | 15,892.72 |
| 2025 | 18,599.44 |
Source: World Bank via FRED, series PCAGDPTRA646NWDB. FRED lists the series update as June 30, 2026; access date for this table: October 7, 2026.
The current-dollar value rose by approximately 17.0% from 2024 to 2025, calculated as (2025 value / 2024 value) - 1. That is a nominal dollar increase, not evidence that residents’ purchasing power rose by the same percentage.
Prepare the file for a public data page
For this five-year dataset, use one row per year and a single header row. A practical structure is:
| Field | What to store |
|---|---|
country |
A consistent country label, such as Turkiye |
year |
Numeric year, such as 2025 |
gdp_per_capita_current_usd |
Numeric value, such as 18599.44209 |
indicator_code |
NY.GDP.PCAP.CD |
source_url |
The World Bank or FRED source link |
accessed_date |
2026-10-07 |
Keep currency symbols and thousands separators out of the stored numeric values. Preserve source precision in the file; round only the displayed table. Leave unavailable observations blank rather than entering zero.
If you add PPP data, give it a separate, explicitly named column—or use a long-format table with indicator_code, unit and value fields. Never put nominal US dollars and international dollars into an unlabeled “GDP per capita” column. Likewise, keep forecasts distinguishable from historical values and record their source release.
Export the cleaned table as CSV or XLSX. TablePage supports those formats and publishes uploaded datasets as public pages with shareable links and filterable tables. Use only information intended for public release.
Before sharing, check that years and values are recognized as numbers and that the page carries a clear title: “Turkey GDP per capita, 2021–2025 — current US dollars.” Keep the source, indicator code and access date with the published data. When refreshing it, retrieve the full series again so revisions to earlier years are not missed.