Aruba Remittances

Personal remittances received, current US dollars.

Remittances in Aruba increased to 0.04 USD billion in 2023 from 0.04 USD billion in 2022.

$0.04B
▲ +0.002023 · previous $0.04BAnnual · US$ billion · Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators

Aruba Remittances — History

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Aruba Remittances — analysis in simple words

Latest reading

Remittances in Aruba increased to 0.04 USD billion in 2023 from 0.04 USD billion in 2022.

It has risen in each of the last three years.

Recent trend

A year earlier (2022) it was $0.04B, so the latest figure is $0.00B higher.

Over the past five years the average was $0.04B, with a range from $0.03B to $0.04B. The latest value is above that five-year average.

Historical context

This data series starts in 1991 and has 33 annual observations. The latest reading is higher than 82% of all of them.

The highest value on record is $0.06B (2014) and the lowest is $0.00B (2003). The long-run average is $0.02B.

Compared with other countries

Among 180 economies with recent data, Aruba ranks 165th from the top. The median across all these economies is $1.02B, so Aruba is below the typical country.

Within Latin America & Caribbean (35 economies with data) it ranks 33rd; the regional median is $0.63B.

Statistics

Latest
$0.04B2023
Previous
$0.04B
5-year average
$0.04B
Long-run average
$0.02Bsince 1991
All-time high
$0.06B2014
All-time low
$0.00B2003
Observations
33Annual

Recent Data

PeriodValueChange
2023$0.04B▲ +0.00
2022$0.04B▲ +0.00
2021$0.04B▲ +0.00
2020$0.03B▲ +0.00
2019$0.03B▼ −0.00
2018$0.04B▼ −0.02
2017$0.06B▲ +0.00
2016$0.05B▼ −0.00
2015$0.05B▼ −0.00
2014$0.06B▲ +0.00
2013$0.06B▲ +0.05
2012$0.00B▼ −0.00
2011$0.01B▲ +0.00
2010$0.00B▼ −0.00
2009$0.01B▲ +0.00
2008$0.01B▲ +0.00
2007$0.01B▲ +0.00
2006$0.00B▲ +0.00
2005$0.00B▼ −0.00
2004$0.00B▲ +0.00
2003$0.00B▼ −0.00
2002$0.00B▼ −0.00
2001$0.00B▲ +0.00
2000$0.00B▲ +0.00
1999$0.00B▼ −0.00
1998$0.00B▼ −0.00
1997$0.00B▲ +0.00
1996$0.00B▲ +0.00
1995$0.00B▼ −0.00
1994$0.00B

Remittances — Aruba vs Peers

Latest available reading for each economy (periods may differ). Aruba highlighted.

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More Aruba indicators

Understanding Remittances — a simple guide

What it measures

Personal remittances received from workers abroad, in current US dollars.

How it is calculated

Money sent home by citizens working abroad, in US dollars.

Simple example

Workers in the Gulf sending money to families in India are counted here.

▲ When it is high or rising

High remittances support household income and the current account.

▼ When it is low or falling

Low remittances mean less income from abroad.

Why it matters for the economy and markets

Remittances are a large and stable source of foreign income for many emerging economies.

How to read it

They tend to be counter-cyclical, rising when the home economy is under stress.

Data source

World Bank — World Development Indicators (series BX.TRF.PWKR.CD.DT), annual data from 1991 to 2023. Values are shown exactly as published by the source and may be revised later.

How to use the chart

Use the 5Y / 10Y / 25Y / Max buttons to change the time range, or drag the slider under the chart. Hover (or tap) on the line to see the exact value for any period. Dashed lines and hatched bars are IMF projections, not actual data. The “Download CSV” button gives you the full data series.

Frequently asked questions

What is the current remittances of Aruba?
Aruba remittances was $0.04B in 2023, compared with $0.04B in the previous period, according to World Bank — World Development Indicators.
What is the highest and lowest remittances of Aruba?
Since 1991, the highest reading was $0.06B (2014) and the lowest was $0.00B (2003).
What does remittances measure?
Personal remittances received from workers abroad, in current US dollars.

Data are sourced from official international organisations (IMF, World Bank, BIS) and national authorities, and are shown for educational and informational purposes only. They are not investment advice and no recommendation is made. Figures may be revised by the source; IMF figures for the current and future years are projections. This page was last updated on Saturday, October 17, 2026.