Tools Inflation Calculator by Country
What is my money worth today, in my country?
Prices rise at different speeds in every country. Pick yours, enter an amount and the year it’s from, and see what it’s worth in today’s prices in your own currency, using the official consumer price index each country reports to the IMF, as published by the World Bank.
Your result
What to focus on next
How this calculator works
Value = amount × (price index in the year to compare with ÷ price index in the year it’s from)
Each country’s statistics office tracks what households pay for a fixed basket of goods and services, such as food, housing, transport and health care, and publishes it as a consumer price index. The International Monetary Fund collects these indexes, and the World Bank republishes them for every economy on the same base, with the average of 2010 set to 100. If the index has doubled between two years, money from the earlier year buys half as much in the later one.
Each year uses that year’s average prices, and the latest year is the most recent one the World Bank has published for your country, usually last year. The average yearly rate is the steady rate that would turn the earlier index into the later one over the years between them.
The index measures average prices across the country, so your own inflation can differ: rents in a fast-growing city, for example, often rise faster. The calculator only adjusts for prices. If your country changed its currency during the period, as when a country adopts the euro or drops zeros from its notes, convert old amounts to the new currency first.
Words you’ll see
- Inflation
- A general rise in prices, which means each unit of money buys less than before.
- Consumer price index (CPI)
- A country’s official measure of the prices households pay for a typical basket of goods and services.
- Buying power
- How much your money can buy. When prices rise 10%, the same money buys about 9% less.
- Hyperinflation
- Extremely fast price rises, often defined as more than 50% in a single month, which can wipe out savings held in cash.
- Deflation
- A general fall in prices, so the same money buys more than before.
Common questions
How much is €100 from 2000 worth today in Germany?
€100 in 2000 had the same buying power in Germany as about €161 in 2025, based on the consumer price index the World Bank publishes. Prices rose about 61% over that time, an average of about 1.9% a year.
How much is £100 from 2000 worth today in the UK?
£100 in 2000 had the same buying power in the United Kingdom as about £188 in 2025. Prices rose about 88% over that time, an average of about 2.6% a year.
How does an inflation calculator by country work?
It multiplies your amount by the ratio of the country’s consumer price index in the two years. Each country’s statistics office measures the index, the IMF collects it, and the World Bank publishes it on the same base, with 2010 equal to 100.
Which countries had the highest inflation in 2025?
Among the economies with 2025 figures in the World Bank data, prices rose fastest in Iran (about 42%), Türkiye (about 35%) and Burundi (about 34%). In the typical country, prices rose about 3%.
Why isn’t my country or the latest year listed?
A country appears when the World Bank publishes at least ten years of its consumer prices, and the latest year depends on when each country reports. Some countries, such as Argentina, have no figures in this series, and others stop a few years back.
What if my country changed its currency?
The calculator only adjusts for price changes, not for a change of currency. If your country adopted the euro or removed zeros from its money during the period, convert the old amount to the new currency at the official rate first, then use the result.
Sources
- Consumer price index (2010 = 100), World Bank, World Development Indicators
- Inflation, consumer prices (annual %), World Bank, World Development Indicators
- Consumer Price Index Manual: Concepts and Methods (2020), International Monetary Fund
This tool is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not financial, tax, or legal advice. Consult a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.