Income share of the richest 20% — all countries

Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia

Income share of the richest 20% in Indonesia in 2025 — 43.2%. Ranked 2 in the world out of 4. Since 1984, the indicator has risen by 2.2 pp.

2025 43.2% −0.4 pp vs 2024
World rank 2of 4
Period maximum 47%2013
Period minimum 39%2003

Trend over time

1984–2025 · % of income

Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia, 1984–20253840424446481984198919941999200420092014201920241984: 41%1987: 39.9%1990: 40.6%1993: 41.2%1996: 43.2%1998: 40.3%1999: 40.4%2000: 39.9%2001: 40.7%2002: 40.1%2003: 39%2004: 39.9%2005: 39.4%2006: 40.6%2007: 42.1%2008: 41.6%2009: 42.4%2010: 42.9%2011: 46%2012: 45.4%2013: 47%2014: 46.7%2015: 46.3%2016: 44.6%2017: 44.1%2018: 44%2019: 43.2%2020: 43.3%2021: 43.5%2022: 44%2023: 44.6%2024: 43.6%2025: 43.2%
Change over the period: +2.2 pp Annual average: 0.05 pp
Income share of the richest 20% — Indonesia, by year Indonesia All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2025 43.2 −0.4 pp
2024 43.6 −1 pp
2023 44.6 +0.6 pp
2022 44 +0.5 pp
2021 43.5 +0.2 pp
2020 43.3 +0.1 pp
2019 43.2 −0.8 pp
2018 44 −0.1 pp
2017 44.1 −0.5 pp
2016 44.6 −1.7 pp
2015 46.3 −0.4 pp
2014 46.7 −0.3 pp
2013 47 +1.6 pp
2012 45.4 −0.6 pp
2011 46 +3.1 pp
2010 42.9 +0.5 pp
2009 42.4 +0.8 pp
2008 41.6 −0.5 pp
2007 42.1 +1.5 pp
2006 40.6 +1.2 pp
2005 39.4 −0.5 pp
2004 39.9 +0.9 pp
2003 39 −1.1 pp
2002 40.1 −0.6 pp
2001 40.7 +0.8 pp
2000 39.9 −0.5 pp
1999 40.4 +0.1 pp
1998 40.3 —
1996 43.2 —
1993 41.2 —
1990 40.6 —
1987 39.9 —
1984 41 —

About the indicator

The share of total income or consumption that goes to the richest twenty percent of the population. Under complete equality it would be twenty percent; in the most unequal countries of Latin America and Southern Africa it comes to more than sixty. The ratio of this share to the share of the poorest quintile — the quintile ratio, S80/S20 — was historically the first measure of inequality, and it speaks more clearly than the Gini index about the gap between the poles.

Important: There are no aggregates for country groups for the same reason as with the Gini index: the quintile of a group is not a union of national quintiles. Household surveys systematically understate the incomes of the richest, so real inequality is higher than measured.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.