International Monetary Fund · Economy

Seychelles: GDP per capita, current prices, Purchasing power parity; international dollars per capita (IMF)

46,568current international USD · 2031

Gross domestic product (GDP) is the most commonly used single measure of a country's overall economic activity. Per capita GDP represents the total value in PPP terms of final goods and services produced within a country during a specified time period divided by the average population for the same one year. Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) is a theory which relates changes in the nominal exchange rate between two countries currencies to changes in the countries' price levels. More information on PPP methodology can be found on the World Economic Outlook FAQ - <a href="https://data.imf.org/en/Datasets/WEO/Frequently-Asked-Questions" target="new">click here</a> Annual figures for Seychelles from 2022 to 2031.

20222031

Every year

YearValue (current international USD)Note
203146,567.728projection
203044,754.2projection
202942,968.244projection
202841,263.847projection
202739,545.48projection
202637,183.421
202535,927
202433,389.095
202331,915.304
202229,222.437

Source

Published by International Monetary Fund, produced by International Monetary Fund. Licence: IMF Terms and Conditions. Retrieved 2026-11-05.

The dataset for every country, with quality and provenance →

Cite or download

International Monetary Fund (2026). GDP per capita, current prices, Purchasing power parity; international dollars per capita (IMF). Interva. https://interva.co/dataset/imf-gdp-per-capita-current-prices-ppppc (accessed 2026-11-07). catalog snapshot 2026-11-05.

CSV, all countriesJSON, SeychellesAPI and MCP

GDP per capita, current prices, Purchasing power parity; international dollars per capita (IMF) in other countries

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

Seychelles: GDP per capita, current prices, Purchasing power parity; international dollars per capita (IMF) (2022–2031) · Interva