IntervaOpen the desk

World Bank · Economy

Bahrain: Secondary income receipts

14.69Mcurrent USD · 2002-77.4% since 1992

Secondary income refers to transfers recorded in the balance of payments whenever an economy provides or receives goods, services, income, or financial items without a quid pro quo. All transfers not considered to be capital are current. This indicator is expressed in current prices, meaning no adjustment has been made to account for price changes over time. This indicator is expressed in United States dollars. Annual figures for Bahrain from 1976 to 2002.

19762002

Every year

YearValue (current USD)Note
200214,694,148.936
200122,872,340.426
200022,420,212.766
199936,718,087.141
199865,159,580.967
1997232,712,787.62
1996126,329,798.154
1995120,744,690.217
1994101,063,839.195
199373,138,299.98
199264,893,617.021
199165,691,489.362
199059,840,425.532
1989102,127,659.574
1988368,085,106.383
1987113,297,872.34
1986120,744,680.851
1985120,212,765.957
1984124,468,085.244
1983142,553,191.868
1982189,627,660.079
1981194,414,894.134
1980183,554,262.382
197998,003,891.524
197894,721,084.934
1977100,846,708.204
19761,263,905.598

Source

Published by World Bank, produced by International Monetary Fund. Licence: CC BY 4.0. Retrieved 2026-11-08.

The dataset for every country, with quality and provenance →

Cite or download

World Bank (2026). Secondary income receipts. Interva. https://interva.co/dataset/worldbank-secondary-income-receipts (accessed 2026-11-15). catalog snapshot 2026-11-08.

JSON, BahrainAPI and MCP

Secondary income receipts in other countries

Rank Bahrain against its region, see where publishers disagree, or ask a question in plain words on the Interva desk.

Bahrain: Secondary income receipts (1976–2002) · Interva