Africa Gini Index Ranking (2024)

In 2022, gini index in Africa was highest in Zambia at 51.50 points, followed by Angola at 51.30 points and Mozambique at 50.30 points. The average gini index across countries in Africa was 38.58 points, the median was 37.70 points, and Egypt recorded the lowest gini index at 28.50 points, according to the World Bank.

Data is available for the period 1963 to 2024 across 36 countries in Africa.

Frequency : Yearly
Rank Country Current Value Previous Value Year
1 51.5 points 55.8 points 2022
2 51.3 points 42.7 points 2018
3 50.3 points 54 points 2019
4 50.3 points 44.3 points 2019
5 44.9 points 51.2 points 2017
6 44.7 points 42.1 points 2020
7 43 points 56.2 points 2021
8 42.7 points 42.8 points 2019
9 42.2 points 46.6 points 2021
10 41.6 points 44.1 points 2017
11 40.7 points 30.8 points 2017
12 40.5 points 37.8 points 2018
13 38.8 points 35.9 points 2020
14 38.7 points 36.2 points 2021
15 38.5 points 2022
16 38.5 points 44.7 points 2019
17 38 points 42.2 points 2017
18 37.9 points 42.5 points 2021
19 37.5 points 38.6 points 2020
20 37.4 points 43 points 2021
21 37.4 points 37.5 points 2022
22 36.8 points 38.5 points 2017
23 36.2 points 38.3 points 2021
24 35.7 points 36 points 2021
25 35.7 points 34 points 2018
26 35.3 points 37.2 points 2021
27 35.1 points 35.9 points 2018
28 34.4 points 37.9 points 2021
29 33.7 points 32.8 points 2021
30 33.4 points 34.8 points 2021
31 32.9 points 37.3 points 2021
32 32.1 points 46.8 points 2018
33 32 points 32.6 points 2019
34 31.1 points 35 points 2021
35 29.6 points 33.7 points 2018
36 28.5 points 31.9 points 2021
Africa Gini Index Ranking (2024) : Definition
Gini Index measures income or consumption inequality for the reference period, scaled 0 to 100 where higher values indicate greater inequality.