Chart

Brazil GDP Growth Rate by Year (1961–2023)

Brazil GDP Growth Rate by Year (1961–2023)

Share the statistic on social media channels or embed the statistic in your website using "Embed Code", where available.

Share chart

Embed chart
Select Citation

Cite this statistic and select one of the following formats: APA, Chicago, Harvard, MLA & Bluebook


  • APA
  • Chicago
  • Harvard
  • MLA
  • Bluebook
  • IEEE
TGM StatBox. (2024). Brazil GDP Growth Rate by Year (1961–2023). TGM StatBox.
Insights

Key Takeaways

Brazil GDP Growth Rate by Year (1961-2023)

Brazil's economic trajectory has been characterized by phases of rapid growth and deep recessions. The 1960s and early 1970s experienced high growth, peaking at 14.0% in 1973 due to industrialization. The 1980s, however, were plagued by economic stagnation and high inflation, with GDP contracting by -4.4% in 1990. The early 2000s brought about economic stability and growth, peaking at 7.5% in 2010. Yet, Brazil's economy faced multiple setbacks, including a severe recession in 2015-2016, driven by political turmoil and fiscal challenges. The COVID-19 pandemic led to a contraction of -3.3% in 2020, but recovery efforts saw growth rebound to 4.8% in 2021. The following years showed moderate growth, stabilizing at around 2.9% in 2023, as economic reforms continued.

Explore related charts to gain a better understanding of Brazil’s agriculture share in GDP, Brazil’s GDP balance estimate, Brazil’s population trend.

AI-powered chart insight: This summary is automatically generated to help you understand the chart at a glance. It is intended as an overview; view the full chart and underlying data for complete context.

Related report

Would You Like to Know More?
Explore Our Brazil Report

Charts library

Further Recommended Brazil Statistics

Statbox vector
The briefing
New data, in your inbox

Consumer insights, data stories and product updates as we publish them. No other mail, and one click to leave.

Roughly two emails a month.

Research services
Have a question our newsroom hasn't answered? Ask it directly.

Our team can run the study behind the story — in 60+ countries, on your question, with the data belonging to you.