Tunisia’s nominal GDP rose to $57.5bn in 2025.

Higher is better. A larger economy gives a country more income to spend, save and tax, so a higher figure is better. Tunisia's latest figure, for 2025, is $57.5bn, up from $51.4bn a year earlier, a rise of 11.8%. That is the highest level since 2016, the start of the window. The low point was $41.9bn in 2019, so the economy measured in dollars is now well above its weakest reading in this span.

Why it matters. A bigger dollar economy makes foreign debt and imported fuel and wheat easier to carry relative to national income. It also gives the state a wider base for tax revenue. Households feel this only if the gain reflects real growth and not just price rises or a firmer dinar, so wages and inflation are the figures to check alongside it.