World Bank · Economy

Lithuania: Secondary income receipts

2.20Bcurrent USD · 2025+24.2% since 2015

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 Lithuania from 1993 to 2025.

19932025

Every year

YearValue (current USD)Note
20252,204,419,711.991
20241,875,066,714.082
20231,638,428,386.452
20221,320,595,376.685
20211,405,678,682.008
20201,430,616,987.536
20191,922,931,928.706
20181,891,559,006.507
20171,952,738,233.47
20161,674,351,843.872
20151,775,002,852.649
20142,570,077,660.532
20132,404,936,860.897
20121,837,370,426.592
20112,327,827,715.187
20102,053,832,668.378
20091,593,598,601.407
20081,766,682,130.725
20071,484,323,105.087
20061,119,816,325.341
2005832,487,195.628
2004747,437,424.8
2003301,520,740.045
2002231,715,075.045
2001262,000,000
2000246,845,000
1999167,395,000
1998240,375,000
1997236,987,500
1996149,375,000
1995112,315,000
1994161,597,778.062
1993115,837,559.041

Source

Published by World Bank, produced by International Monetary Fund. Licence: CC BY 4.0. Retrieved 2026-11-07.

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Cite or download

World Bank (2026). Secondary income receipts. Interva. https://interva.co/dataset/worldbank-secondary-income-receipts (accessed 2026-11-08). catalog snapshot 2026-11-07.

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Lithuania: Secondary income receipts (1993–2025) · Interva