Bermuda Gross Fixed Capital Formation

Investment in fixed assets (machinery, buildings, infrastructure) as a share of GDP.

Gross Fixed Capital Formation in Bermuda decreased to 11.04 percent of GDP in 2024 from 11.22 percent of GDP in 2023.

11.0%
▼ −0.2 pp2024 · previous 11.2%Annual · percent of GDP · Source: World Bank — World Development Indicators

Bermuda Gross Fixed Capital Formation — History

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Bermuda Gross Fixed Capital Formation — analysis in simple words

Latest reading

Gross Fixed Capital Formation in Bermuda decreased to 11.04 percent of GDP in 2024 from 11.22 percent of GDP in 2023.

It has fallen in each of the last three years.

Recent trend

A year earlier (2023) it was 11.2%, so the latest figure is 0.2 percentage points lower.

Over the past five years the average was 12.0%, with a range from 11.0% to 12.9%. The latest value is below that five-year average.

Historical context

This data series starts in 2010 and has 15 annual observations. The latest reading is higher than 13% of all of them.

The highest value on record is 14.7% (2019) and the lowest is 10.9% (2013). The long-run average is 12.4%.

Compared with other countries

Among 170 economies with recent data, Bermuda ranks 161st from the top. The median across all these economies is 22.1%, so Bermuda is below the typical country.

Within North America (3 economies with data) it ranks 3rd; the regional median is 21.3%.

Statistics

Latest
11.0%2024
Previous
11.2%
5-year average
12.0%
Long-run average
12.4%since 2010
All-time high
14.7%2019
All-time low
10.9%2013
Observations
15Annual

Recent Data

PeriodValueChange
202411.0%▼ −0.2 pp
202311.2%▼ −1.5 pp
202212.7%▼ −0.2 pp
202112.9%▲ +0.7 pp
202012.2%▼ −2.5 pp
201914.7%▲ +1.3 pp
201813.4%▼ −0.4 pp
201713.8%▲ +1.0 pp
201612.8%▲ +0.9 pp
201511.9%▼ −0.2 pp
201412.1%▲ +1.2 pp
201310.9%▼ −0.1 pp
201211.0%▼ −1.6 pp
201112.6%▼ −0.5 pp
201013.0%

Gross Fixed Capital Formation — Bermuda vs Peers

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

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Understanding Gross Fixed Capital Formation — a simple guide

What it measures

Investment in fixed assets — machinery, buildings, infrastructure — as a share of GDP.

How it is calculated

Spending on new machinery, buildings, roads and other fixed assets ÷ GDP × 100.

Simple example

A ratio of 30% means nearly a third of output is invested in future capacity.

▲ When it is high or rising

High investment supports future growth.

▼ When it is low or falling

Low investment can limit future productive capacity.

Why it matters for the economy and markets

Investment builds future productive capacity and is a key driver of long-term growth.

How to read it

Very high ratios can signal rapid catch-up growth but also over-investment risk.

Data source

World Bank — World Development Indicators (series NE.GDI.FTOT.ZS), annual data from 2010 to 2024. 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 gross fixed capital formation of Bermuda?
Bermuda gross fixed capital formation was 11.0% in 2024, compared with 11.2% in the previous period, according to World Bank — World Development Indicators.
What is the highest and lowest gross fixed capital formation of Bermuda?
Since 2010, the highest reading was 14.7% (2019) and the lowest was 10.9% (2013).
What does gross fixed capital formation measure?
Investment in fixed assets — machinery, buildings, infrastructure — as a share of GDP.

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.