The rebased data breakdown for 2024 offers a dual perspective on Nigeria's economic performance, highlighting both the sectors contributing the most in terms of overall value and those experiencing the most significant growth.
Among the largest contributors to Nigeria's rebased 2024 GDP, Agriculture stands out with ₦59.31 trillion, firmly establishing its foundational role. Following closely are Trade (₦37.81 trillion), Real estate (₦28.96 trillion), and Information and communication (₦20.87 trillion), all demonstrating substantial economic weight.
Concurrently, the economy also showcases dynamic growth in specific areas. Administrative & support services recorded the most impressive percentage increase at 21.07%, indicating a burgeoning demand for specialised business functions. Other top-growing sectors include Arts, entertainment and recreation (8.83%), Water supply, sewerage, waste management and remediation (8.60%), and Transportation and storage (7.92%).
While these high-growth sectors may not yet contribute the largest absolute amounts to the GDP, their rapid expansion signals emerging areas of strength and diversification within Nigeria's rebased economy.
Burundi recorded its highest GDP per capita in 2015 ($280.97).
By 2024, GDP per capita dropped to $153.93, a decline of nearly 45% from its peak.
Burundi’s population exceeds 13 million (2024), which dilutes income per person even when overall GDP grows.
Structural challenges like limited industrialization, reliance on subsistence farming, and political instability contribute to stagnation.
Since 2015, Burundi has held the lowest GDP per capita in Africa—and at $153.9 in 2024, it is the poorest country in the world by GDP per capita.