MetrikAtlas

Monaco — Education spending

Also known as government spending on education, education budget share, public education expenditure.

Government Education Spending (% of GDP) for Monaco, 1988–2023.

Latest value · 2023
1.73%
Government Education Spending (% of GDP) · % of GDP · +96.6% since 1988
Free for any use — attribution is the link itself.

Education spending for Monaco was 1.73% in 2023, according to the latest World Bank data. The series covers 22 years, from 1988 to 2023. The highest recorded value was 1.78% in 2012. The lowest was 0.88% in 1988 (about 2.0× the low point). Across that span the compound annual growth rate works out to 1.95% per year.

Monaco ranks 166 of 172 economies on this measure (1 = highest), putting it in the top 97%. The median for Europe & Central Asia is 4.59%, so Monaco sits below it. It peaked in 2012 and has fallen 3% since. Over the last decade (2013–2023) the figure moved up 30%. Within Europe & Central Asia it ranks 45 of 45 economies; Andorra (1.90%) is just above it. Its sharpest one-year move was up 48% in 2023. That is 30% above this series' own ten-year average.

Data highlights

From its 1988 level: doubled by 2012. Doubling roughly every 36 years at that pace.

World ranking. Slipped: 52nd of 53 in 1988 → 115th of 116 in 2000 → 127th of 130 in 2010 → 101st of 107 in 2023.

Adjacent in the latest world ranking (166 of 172): Sri Lanka (#165) · Guinea (#167).

Key figures

Latest (2023)
1.73%
First (1988)
0.88%
Change
+96.6%
Highest
1.78%
in 2012
Lowest
0.88%
in 1988
Average
1.26%
Annual growth (CAGR)
1.95%
Years of data
22

Recent published years. 2023 — 1.73% · 2022 — 1.17% · 2021 — 1.42% · 2019 — 1.16% · 2017 — 1.46%.

Full history — 1988 to 2023

All 22 published years for this series, most recent first. Years the source does not publish are omitted rather than interpolated.

Monaco — Education spending
Year% of GDPChange
20231.73%+0.6 pp
20221.17%-0.2 pp
20211.42%+0.3 pp
20191.16%-0.3 pp
20171.46%+0.1 pp
20161.37%+0.3 pp
20141.02%-0.3 pp
20131.33%-0.4 pp
20121.78%+0.2 pp
20111.59%+0.3 pp
20101.32%-0.0 pp
20091.35%+0.1 pp
20041.27%+0.0 pp
20001.26%+0.1 pp
19991.2%-0.0 pp
19981.21%-0.0 pp
19971.21%+0.1 pp
19961.08%+0.0 pp
19951.06%+0.2 pp
19920.91%-0.0 pp
19890.96%+0.1 pp
19880.88%—
Reading this correctly. Total general government expenditure on education, expressed as a percentage of GDP. Includes both current and capital spending. Figures are in % of GDP. Comparing this series with a different measure of the same concept (for example a nominal figure against a purchasing-power-parity figure) will give misleading results.

Frequently asked questions

What was Monaco’s Education spending in 1989?

0.96% (1989). The full year-by-year table above lists every published year, most recent first.

Are changes in this series measured in percentage points?

Yes. The series is a share expressed in % of GDP, so year-over-year movements in the Change column are percentage points (pp), not percent.

Is Monaco’s Education spending growing or shrinking?

Between 1988 and 2023 the series was growing overall: +96.6% in total — about 2.0% a year compounded.

Where does this data come from?

World Bank Open Data (CC BY-4.0), indicator SE.XPD.TOTL.GD.ZS. Values are reproduced as published; this page only computes summary statistics such as change, CAGR and extremes.

What are the most recent published figures?

The last five published years: 2023: 1.73%; 2022: 1.17%; 2021: 1.42%; 2019: 1.16%; 2017: 1.46%. Earlier years are in the full-history table below.

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<iframe src="https://metrikatlas.com/embed/monaco/education-spending/" width="600" height="360" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Monaco — Education spending"></iframe>Free to use with attribution — the link back is the attribution.
Source. World Bank Open Data, indicator SE.XPD.TOTL.GD.ZS — Government Education Spending (% of GDP). Data licensed under CC BY 4.0. Values are reproduced as published; this page computes the summary statistics (change, CAGR, extremes) from the underlying annual series. View the original dataset on data.worldbank.org.
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