Lithuania GDP (2026)

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Last updated: GDP values are shown in current U.S. dollars

Lithuania operates a modern Baltic economy with strengths in manufacturing, financial technology, logistics, information services, and international trade. Integration with European markets and investment in digital infrastructure have enabled the country to develop a competitive, export-focused business environment. This page presents Lithuania GDP statistics, historical patterns, and economic prospects for 2026.

Lithuania Live GDP
$62,204,094,948
GDP Added Today
$110,675,770
GDP Growth Rate (2026)
2.90%
vs 2025
• 0.00%
GDP Per Capita (2026)
$36,545
vs 2025
▲ +$3,706
Global Rank (Nominal)
#81
of 218 countries
Years Covered
1995–2026
32 years

Lithuania GDP Growth (1995–2026)

Annual real GDP growth rate (%)

Historical Highlights

1995–2026 GDP performance summary

Highest GDP $105.91B
Lowest GDP $6.74B
Average Growth 3.89%
1995–2026
Best Growth 11.10%
Weakest Growth -14.50%

Share of World GDP (2026)

Lithuania 0.08%
United States 25.58%
China 16.47%
Germany 4.31%
Japan 3.46%
Rest of World 50.10%

Key Findings

Lithuania's GDP in 2026 is $105.91B.

It ranks #81 among 218 countries.

Lithuania contributes 0.08% to the world economy.

GDP per capita is $36,545 in 2026.

The economy recorded GDP growth of 2.90% in 2026.

Historical Data

Lithuania GDP Historical Data (1995–2026)

2026 $105,907,000,000 2.90% $36,545 0.08% #80
2025 $94,927,000,000 2.90% $32,839 0.08% #80
2024 $85,482,000,000 3.00% $29,598 0.08% #80
2023 $80,392,000,000 0.80% $27,996 0.07% #81
2022 $70,687,000,000 2.40% $24,963 0.07% #84
2021 $67,103,000,000 6.40% $23,894 0.07% #80
2020 $57,352,000,000 0.00% $20,407 0.07% #81
2019 $55,132,000,000 4.70% $19,612 0.06% #85
2018 $54,295,000,000 4.80% $19,259 0.06% #87
2017 $47,745,000,000 4.70% $16,796 0.06% #89
2016 $42,952,000,000 2.60% $14,928 0.06% #91
2015 $41,548,000,000 2.80% $14,272 0.05% #92
2014 $48,388,000,000 3.80% $16,474 0.06% #91
2013 $46,321,000,000 4.10% $15,642 0.06% #90
2012 $42,736,000,000 4.40% $14,297 0.06% #89
2011 $43,201,000,000 6.30% $14,267 0.06% #86
2010 $36,693,000,000 0.30% $11,847 0.05% #88
2009 $37,591,000,000 -14.50% $11,885 0.06% #83
2008 $48,004,000,000 2.20% $15,010 0.07% #78
2007 $39,765,000,000 11.10% $12,306 0.07% #78
2006 $30,138,000,000 7.30% $9,217 0.06% #80
2005 $26,118,000,000 8.20% $7,861 0.05% #81
2004 $22,710,000,000 6.30% $6,725 0.05% #80
2003 $18,801,000,000 10.50% $5,505 0.05% #81
2002 $14,283,000,000 6.50% $4,148 0.04% #87
2001 $12,260,000,000 6.60% $3,532 0.04% #90
2000 $11,541,000,000 3.30% $3,298 0.03% #90
1999 $11,017,000,000 -1.10% $3,126 0.03% #90
1998 $11,284,000,000 7.70% $3,179 0.04% #87
1997 $10,159,000,000 8.40% $2,842 0.03% #90
1996 $8,440,000,000 5.20% $2,343 0.03% #92
1995 $6,742,000,000 0.00% $1,858 0.02% #99

Lithuania GDP Projections (IMF)

i
Year GDP Nominal (Current USD) GDP Growth Rate (%) GDP Per Capita (USD) World Share (%) Global Rank
2027 $110,453,000,000 2.20% $38,088 0.08% #78
2028 $116,583,000,000 2.60% $40,256 0.09% #78
2029 $122,104,000,000 2.50% $42,299 0.09% #79
2030 $128,588,000,000 2.40% $44,689 0.09% #79
2031 $134,660,000,000 2.40% $46,955 0.09% #78

Lithuania Economy Overview

Lithuania has an open, export-oriented economy integrated with European and Nordic markets. Manufacturing includes furniture, wood products, machinery, electronics, chemicals, food products, plastics, and refined petroleum. The country has also developed strong capabilities in financial technology, software, biotechnology, laser technology, and professional services.

The Port of Klaipėda, modern road connections, and rail links support trade across the Baltic region. Retail, transportation, finance, real estate, and information services account for a large part of domestic activity. European Union investment has helped improve infrastructure, digital connectivity, energy networks, and public services. Lithuania’s skilled workforce and advanced digital systems support innovation, although population decline and labor shortages remain structural concerns.

Lithuania GDP Outlook

Lithuania’s outlook is supported by digital services, advanced manufacturing, European investment, and close commercial links with Nordic and European economies. Financial technology, biotechnology, electronics, logistics, renewable energy, and professional services may continue to raise productivity. Greater energy independence and infrastructure modernization could improve economic security. Population decline, shortages of skilled workers, regional geopolitical tensions, higher business costs, and weaker external demand are the main factors that could restrict future performance.