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General government gross debt in Uzbekistan

28.59

% of GDP, 2025

Moderate trust, 71 of 100 Only IMF WEO counts: IMF GDD republishes it, so there is nothing independent to check it against.

Each source by year: % of GDP
  • IMF WEO
  • IMF GDD
02040601997200020052010201520202025
Show the data as a table
YearIMF World Economic Outlook (October 2026), general government gross debt (GGXWDG_NGDP)IMF Global Debt Database (September 2025), general government debt (GG_DEBT_GDP)
199713.81–
199816.2118
199916.5518.38
200026.5429.48
200140.3844.84
200237.4941.63
200328.2931.41
200424.226.88
200518.9221.01
200612.1913.54
20078.69.56
20087.58.33
20096.577.3
20105.926.61
20115.656.33
20126.066.76
20135.516.23
20145.396.09
20155.946.72
20167.218.19
201717.2617.26
201816.7117.46
201924.3325.38
202031.933.67
202130.2331.73
202229.1730.53
202330.7232.18
202430.9432.65
202528.59–

All countriesAll of Uzbekistan's figuresCompare

Uzbekistan among 184 countries

156 have a higher figure and 27 a lower one. Definitions differ between countries, and their years run from 2009 to 2026.

Lowest: Liechtenstein, 0.49Highest: Lebanon, 357.45
What this number counts
Counts
General government gross debt at the end of the year, as a percentage of the year's GDP (a narrower central government figure is shown with half weight)
Where
Uzbekistan
When
Latest actual year: IMF WEO 2025, IMF GDD 2024. IMF WEO forecast years are left out. (one year, not an average)

The figure from IMF WEO, the only source that counts here.

Where the number comes from (2 sources)
SourceFigure and yearDefinitionQualityCounts for
IMF World Economic Outlook (October 2026), general government gross debt (GGXWDG_NGDP)International Monetary Fund (IMF) · Official economic statisticsRetrieved 2026-10-27
28.592025
General government gross debt at the end of 2025, as a percentage of GDP, from the IMF World Economic Outlook of October 2026.

Latest actual year according to WEO: 2025; later WEO years are IMF forecasts and are left out. WEO's country metadata: general government covers Central Government; State Government; Local Government; Social Security Funds; debt is valued at nominal value; instruments listed: Loans; Securities Other than Shares; methodology: Government Finance Statistics Manual (GFSM) 2014; historical data source: Ministry of Finance or Treasury. Country notes: Instruments included in gross and net debt: Explicit Government Guarantees.

Raw file: weo_sdmx_GGXWDG_NGDP.xml (https://api.imf.org/external/sdmx/2.1/data/IMF.RES,WEO/.GGXWDG_NGDP.A; WEO published 13 October 2026).

5 of 5 checks
  • Yes: Method and definitions published. WEO publishes the indicator definition and per-country metadata (coverage, valuation, sources).
  • Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. IMF staff compile the series from national authorities' fiscal data.
  • Yes: Full count or representative sample. A stock of all recorded government debt, not a sample.
  • Yes: Raw data downloadable. The whole WEO dataset is a free download (SDMX API and DataMapper).
  • Yes: No known break or quality problem. WEO's country notes mention no break in this series.
100%
IMF Global Debt Database (September 2025), general government debt (GG_DEBT_GDP)International Monetary Fund (IMF) · Official economic statisticsRetrieved 2026-10-27
32.652024
Total stock of debt liabilities issued by the general government at the end of 2024, as a percentage of GDP (GDD indicator "Debt instruments, General government").

The GDD names its source for each span of years: WEO 2025 (1998-2024). The figure for 2024 comes from WEO 2025. Calendar years.

Raw file: gdd_sdmx_GG_CG.xml (https://api.imf.org/external/sdmx/2.1/data/IMF.FAD,GDD/.FL_S13_POGDP_PT+FL_S1311MIXED_POGDP_PT.A; GDD release of 17 September 2025), the same values as the DataMapper API file GG_DEBT_GDP.json. The GDD gives "WEO 2025" as the source of its 2024 figure, the collection shown in the IMF WEO line, so it is shown but not counted as a separate source. The latest IMF WEO release gives 30.94 for 2024.

5 of 5 checks
  • Yes: Method and definitions published. The IMF publishes the definitions and the source of each span of years (IMF Working Paper 18/111).
  • Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. Compiled by IMF staff from official sources; this figure from WEO 2025.
  • Yes: Full count or representative sample. A stock of all recorded debt of the sector, not a sample.
  • Yes: Raw data downloadable. The whole database is a free download (SDMX API and DataMapper).
  • Yes: No known break or quality problem. One source for the whole series.
Not counted

Better and more direct sources count for more. A source that only copies another does not count.

  • IMF WEO100%

Shown but not counted: IMF GDD (republishes IMF WEO).

How the trust score was worked out
Quality40 / 40

How well the sources are made

Agreement15 / 30

Unknown with one source, so set to half

Independence6 / 20

How many separate ways the number was measured

Freshness10 / 10

How recent the newest data is

How the score works

Who reports it, and since when

Which kinds of source measure this number, which years each one published, and where the reporting stops or has holes.

  • Single source: nothing to check it against
Years each source has a figure here
'01'05'10'15'20'25IMF WEOIMF GDD

figure no figure here, inside its range no later figure recorded change

Why the numbers differ
  • Gross and net debt: gross debt counts what the government owes; net debt subtracts the financial assets that match debt instruments. For Norway, WEO gives gross debt of 54% of GDP and net debt of -160.39% for 2025; for Canada, 113.58% gross and 10.43% net for 2025. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
  • General and central government: the GDD central government line leaves out state and local governments and, in many countries, social security funds. For Norway the GDD gives 14.88% of GDP for central government in 2024, against 54% for general government in WEO (2025). (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
  • Market and face value: WEO records, country by country, how debt is valued. It gives current market value for Japan and Norway, face value for Germany, France and Italy, and nominal value for the United States and the United Kingdom. Eurostat's Maastricht debt is always at face value and consolidated within general government. When interest rates rise, the market value of existing bonds falls below their face value, so the two measures move apart.
  • Instruments: WEO lists which liabilities each country's gross debt includes. Some include insurance, pension and standardised guarantee schemes and other accounts payable; Maastricht debt counts only currency and deposits, debt securities and loans.
  • Releases: the GDD (September 2025) took most of its recent general government figures from the 2025 WEO, and WEO has since revised them. For Japan the GDD gives 236.66% of GDP for 2024; WEO October 2026 gives 213.59% for the same year and 213.59% for 2024. Lines copied from another line are shown but not counted twice. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
  • Eurostat and WEO for EU countries: WEO says it takes the debt data of several EU members from Eurostat; where it says so, the WEO line is marked as a copy. Small differences remain because Eurostat's October release is later than the data WEO used.
Common mistakes
  • Reading gross debt alone for countries with large government financial assets, such as Norway: the government owns more financial assets than it owes, so net debt is below zero. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
  • Treating WEO forecast years as data: WEO tables run several years ahead. This page keeps only the years WEO marks as actual for each country. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
  • Forgetting that the ratio changes when GDP is revised, even if the debt does not. Istat revised Italy's national accounts in September 2026, and Eurostat flags a break in Italy's series from 2010. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
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From the table How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980? Updated 2026-10-27.

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Cite as: RealStats, “General government gross debt in Uzbekistan”, updated 2026-10-27, with the original sources listed on the page.

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