Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP (2026)

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

Bosnia and Herzegovina has a mixed European economy supported by manufacturing, energy production, agriculture, tourism, and services. Its central location in the Balkans encourages regional trade and industrial cooperation with neighboring European markets. This page presents Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP data, historical trends, and the economic outlook for 2026.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Live GDP
$27,180,562,120
GDP Added Today
$80,838,833
GDP Growth Rate (2026)
2.20%
vs 2025
โ–ฒ +0.20%
GDP Per Capita (2026)
$10,701
vs 2025
โ–ฒ +$1,133
Global Rank (Nominal)
#114
of 218 countries
Years Covered
1996โ€“2026
31 years

Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP Growth (1996โ€“2026)

Annual real GDP growth rate (%)

Historical Highlights

1996โ€“2026 GDP performance summary

Highest GDP $36.77B
Lowest GDP $3.58B
Average Growth 6.27%
1996โ€“2026
Best Growth 62.20%
Weakest Growth -3.00%
โ—‰

Share of World GDP (2026)

Bosnia and Herzegovina 0.03%
United States 25.58%
China 16.47%
Germany 4.31%
Japan 3.46%
Rest of World 50.16%
โ˜†

Key Findings

โœ“

Bosnia and Herzegovina's GDP in 2026 is $36.77B.

โœ“

It ranks #114 among 218 countries.

โœ“

Bosnia and Herzegovina contributes 0.03% to the world economy.

โœ“

GDP per capita is $10,701 in 2026.

โœ“

The economy recorded GDP growth of 2.20% in 2026.

Historical Data

Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP Historical Data (1996โ€“2026)

2026 $36,771,000,000 2.20% $10,701 0.03% #113
2025 $32,962,000,000 2.00% $9,568 0.03% #112
2024 $29,738,000,000 3.20% $8,607 0.03% #111
2023 $27,606,000,000 2.00% $7,969 0.03% #113
2022 $24,581,000,000 4.20% $7,078 0.02% #116
2021 $23,688,000,000 7.40% $6,805 0.02% #113
2020 $20,264,000,000 -3.00% $5,811 0.02% #115
2019 $20,485,000,000 2.90% $5,868 0.02% #117
2018 $20,504,000,000 3.80% $5,865 0.02% #116
2017 $18,363,000,000 3.20% $5,240 0.02% #116
2016 $17,124,000,000 3.20% $4,877 0.02% #116
2015 $16,413,000,000 4.30% $4,665 0.02% #117
2014 $18,588,000,000 1.20% $5,272 0.02% #117
2013 $18,184,000,000 2.40% $5,150 0.02% #117
2012 $17,237,000,000 -0.80% $4,781 0.02% #120
2011 $18,665,000,000 1.00% $5,100 0.02% #112
2010 $17,207,000,000 0.90% $4,646 0.03% #111
2009 $17,666,000,000 -3.00% $4,728 0.03% #107
2008 $19,188,000,000 5.40% $5,111 0.03% #107
2007 $15,801,000,000 5.90% $4,200 0.03% #108
2006 $12,877,000,000 5.40% $3,417 0.02% #110
2005 $11,233,000,000 3.90% $2,983 0.02% #110
2004 $10,170,000,000 6.30% $2,703 0.02% #108
2003 $8,499,000,000 3.90% $2,260 0.02% #111
2002 $6,728,000,000 5.00% $1,790 0.02% #115
2001 $5,801,000,000 7.50% $1,545 0.02% #117
2000 $5,568,000,000 4.40% $1,484 0.02% #117
1999 $5,766,000,000 10.80% $1,541 0.02% #115
1998 $5,281,000,000 13.80% $1,415 0.02% #115
1997 $4,578,000,000 22.90% $1,225 0.01% #119
1996 $3,584,000,000 62.20% $952 0.01% #128

Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP Projections (IMF)

i
Year GDP Nominal (Current USD) GDP Growth Rate (%) GDP Per Capita (USD) World Share (%) Global Rank
2027 $38,914,000,000 2.70% $11,358 0.03% #110
2028 $40,862,000,000 3.00% $11,961 0.03% #110
2029 $43,040,000,000 3.00% $12,639 0.03% #110
2030 $45,291,000,000 3.00% $13,343 0.03% #110
2031 $47,660,000,000 3.00% $14,084 0.03% #111

Bosnia and Herzegovina Economy Overview

Bosnia and Herzegovina has a mixed economy supported by manufacturing, energy production, agriculture, tourism, and services. Industrial production includes automobiles and components, metals, machinery, furniture, wood products, textiles, and food processing. Hydropower also contributes significantly to electricity generation.

Agriculture produces fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy products, and livestock. Tourism benefits from historic cities, mountain resorts, and natural landscapes. Banking, telecommunications, transportation, retail, and construction have expanded alongside closer economic integration with European markets.

Bosnia and Herzegovina GDP Outlook

Bosnia and Herzegovinaโ€™s prospects are supported by manufacturing exports, tourism, energy production, remittances, and closer integration with European markets. Automotive components, metals, furniture, information services, and renewable electricity could attract additional investment. Improvements in roads, railways, public administration, and workforce skills would strengthen competitiveness. Political divisions, slow reforms, population decline, skilled-worker emigration, unemployment, and weaker European demand remain major constraints on long-term development.