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Australia Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

Price

105.4 Points

12/1/2025

Change +/-

+1 Points

Percentage Change

+0.96 %

The current value of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia is 105.4 Points. The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia increased to 105.4 Points on 12/1/2025, after it was 104.4 Points on 9/1/2025. From 9/1/1959 to 12/1/2025, the average GDP in Australia was 42.23 Points. The all-time high was reached on 12/1/2025 with 105.4 Points, while the lowest value was recorded on 9/1/1959 with 4.9 Points.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics

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Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

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Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator History

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator — History
Date	Value
12/1/2025	105.4 Points
9/1/2025	104.4 Points
6/1/2025	102.9 Points
3/1/2025	103 Points
12/1/2024	102 Points
9/1/2024	101.1 Points
6/1/2024	100.9 Points
3/1/2024	100.8 Points
12/1/2023	99.8 Points
9/1/2023	98.5 Points
6/1/2023	97.7 Points
3/1/2023	98.4 Points
12/1/2022	97.1 Points
9/1/2022	96.6 Points
6/1/2022	95.7 Points
3/1/2022	92.2 Points
12/1/2021	89.1 Points
9/1/2021	89.4 Points
6/1/2021	88.2 Points
3/1/2021	85.8 Points
12/1/2020	84.2 Points
9/1/2020	83.2 Points
6/1/2020	82.6 Points
3/1/2020	83 Points
12/1/2019	82.5 Points
9/1/2019	83.2 Points
6/1/2019	82.5 Points
3/1/2019	81.5 Points
12/1/2018	80.9 Points
9/1/2018	80.3 Points
6/1/2018	79.4 Points
3/1/2018	78.9 Points
12/1/2017	78.2 Points
9/1/2017	78.1 Points
6/1/2017	77.8 Points
3/1/2017	78.3 Points
12/1/2016	77.1 Points
9/1/2016	75.5 Points
6/1/2016	74.5 Points
3/1/2016	74.1 Points
12/1/2015	74.4 Points
9/1/2015	74.8 Points
6/1/2015	74.7 Points
3/1/2015	75 Points
12/1/2014	75.2 Points
9/1/2014	75 Points
6/1/2014	75.3 Points
3/1/2014	75.8 Points
12/1/2013	75.7 Points
9/1/2013	75.2 Points
6/1/2013	75 Points
3/1/2013	74.5 Points
12/1/2012	74.1 Points
9/1/2012	74.1 Points
6/1/2012	74.4 Points
3/1/2012	73.9 Points
12/1/2011	74.4 Points
9/1/2011	75.1 Points
6/1/2011	74.8 Points
3/1/2011	73.8 Points
12/1/2010	72.4 Points
9/1/2010	71.7 Points
6/1/2010	71.2 Points
3/1/2010	69.2 Points
12/1/2009	68 Points
9/1/2009	67 Points
6/1/2009	67 Points
3/1/2009	68.4 Points
12/1/2008	68.8 Points
9/1/2008	68.4 Points
6/1/2008	66.7 Points
3/1/2008	65.2 Points
12/1/2007	64.3 Points
9/1/2007	63.3 Points
6/1/2007	63.1 Points
3/1/2007	62.5 Points
12/1/2006	61.8 Points
9/1/2006	61 Points
6/1/2006	60.1 Points
3/1/2006	59.5 Points
12/1/2005	58.8 Points
9/1/2005	58.1 Points
6/1/2005	57.4 Points
3/1/2005	56.4 Points
12/1/2004	55.8 Points
9/1/2004	55.3 Points
6/1/2004	54.9 Points
3/1/2004	54.4 Points
12/1/2003	53.8 Points
9/1/2003	53.4 Points
6/1/2003	53.1 Points
3/1/2003	52.8 Points
12/1/2002	52.3 Points
9/1/2002	51.9 Points
6/1/2002	51.3 Points
3/1/2002	51.3 Points
12/1/2001	50.6 Points
9/1/2001	50.5 Points
6/1/2001	50.1 Points
3/1/2001	50 Points
12/1/2000	49.1 Points
9/1/2000	49.1 Points
6/1/2000	48.1 Points
3/1/2000	47.9 Points
12/1/1999	46.7 Points
9/1/1999	46.7 Points
6/1/1999	46.3 Points
3/1/1999	46.2 Points
12/1/1998	46.2 Points
9/1/1998	46 Points
6/1/1998	46 Points
3/1/1998	46.2 Points
12/1/1997	46.1 Points
9/1/1997	45.5 Points
6/1/1997	45.3 Points
3/1/1997	45.5 Points
12/1/1996	45.4 Points
9/1/1996	45.2 Points
6/1/1996	45.3 Points
3/1/1996	44.9 Points
12/1/1995	45 Points
9/1/1995	44.2 Points
6/1/1995	44.2 Points
3/1/1995	43.8 Points
12/1/1994	43 Points
9/1/1994	43.7 Points
6/1/1994	42.8 Points
3/1/1994	42.8 Points
12/1/1993	42.6 Points
9/1/1993	42.5 Points
6/1/1993	42.6 Points
3/1/1993	42.4 Points
12/1/1992	42 Points
9/1/1992	42 Points
6/1/1992	42 Points
3/1/1992	42.2 Points
12/1/1991	41.9 Points
9/1/1991	41.5 Points
6/1/1991	41.4 Points
3/1/1991	41.3 Points
12/1/1990	41.3 Points
9/1/1990	41.1 Points
6/1/1990	41.1 Points
3/1/1990	40.4 Points
12/1/1989	40 Points
9/1/1989	39.2 Points
6/1/1989	38.8 Points
3/1/1989	38.1 Points
12/1/1988	37.4 Points
9/1/1988	36.8 Points
6/1/1988	35.8 Points
3/1/1988	35 Points
12/1/1987	33.9 Points
9/1/1987	33.6 Points
6/1/1987	33.1 Points
3/1/1987	32.4 Points
12/1/1986	31.9 Points
9/1/1986	31.4 Points
6/1/1986	30.9 Points
3/1/1986	30.3 Points
12/1/1985	30 Points
9/1/1985	29.3 Points
6/1/1985	29 Points
3/1/1985	28.6 Points
12/1/1984	27.9 Points
9/1/1984	27.6 Points
6/1/1984	27.5 Points
3/1/1984	27.2 Points
12/1/1983	26.8 Points
9/1/1983	26.5 Points
6/1/1983	25.8 Points
3/1/1983	25.4 Points
12/1/1982	25 Points
9/1/1982	24.2 Points
6/1/1982	23.7 Points
3/1/1982	23.1 Points
12/1/1981	22.4 Points
9/1/1981	21.7 Points
6/1/1981	21 Points
3/1/1981	20.6 Points
12/1/1980	20.2 Points
9/1/1980	19.7 Points
6/1/1980	19.2 Points
3/1/1980	18.8 Points
12/1/1979	18.4 Points
9/1/1979	18 Points
6/1/1979	17.6 Points
3/1/1979	17 Points
12/1/1978	16.6 Points
9/1/1978	16.4 Points
6/1/1978	16.1 Points
3/1/1978	15.7 Points
12/1/1977	15.3 Points
9/1/1977	15.1 Points
6/1/1977	14.8 Points
3/1/1977	14.6 Points
12/1/1976	14.2 Points
9/1/1976	13.9 Points
6/1/1976	13.5 Points
3/1/1976	13 Points
12/1/1975	12.9 Points
9/1/1975	12.1 Points
6/1/1975	11.7 Points
3/1/1975	11.5 Points
12/1/1974	11.3 Points
9/1/1974	10.8 Points
6/1/1974	10.2 Points
3/1/1974	9.9 Points
12/1/1973	9.5 Points
9/1/1973	9.2 Points
6/1/1973	8.8 Points
3/1/1973	8.4 Points
12/1/1972	8.2 Points
9/1/1972	8 Points
6/1/1972	7.9 Points
3/1/1972	7.7 Points
12/1/1971	7.5 Points
9/1/1971	7.5 Points
6/1/1971	7.4 Points
3/1/1971	7.3 Points
12/1/1970	7.1 Points
9/1/1970	7 Points
6/1/1970	7 Points
3/1/1970	6.8 Points
12/1/1969	6.8 Points
9/1/1969	6.8 Points
6/1/1969	6.7 Points
3/1/1969	6.6 Points
12/1/1968	6.5 Points
9/1/1968	6.4 Points
6/1/1968	6.3 Points
3/1/1968	6.3 Points
12/1/1967	6.2 Points
9/1/1967	6.1 Points
6/1/1967	6.1 Points
3/1/1967	6.1 Points
12/1/1966	6.1 Points
9/1/1966	6 Points
6/1/1966	5.9 Points
3/1/1966	5.8 Points
12/1/1965	5.8 Points
9/1/1965	5.7 Points
6/1/1965	5.7 Points
3/1/1965	5.7 Points
12/1/1964	5.6 Points
9/1/1964	5.6 Points
6/1/1964	5.6 Points
3/1/1964	5.5 Points
12/1/1963	5.4 Points
9/1/1963	5.4 Points
6/1/1963	5.4 Points
3/1/1963	5.3 Points
12/1/1962	5.3 Points
9/1/1962	5.3 Points
6/1/1962	5.2 Points
3/1/1962	5.2 Points
12/1/1961	5.2 Points
9/1/1961	5.2 Points
6/1/1961	5.2 Points
3/1/1961	5.2 Points
12/1/1960	5.3 Points
9/1/1960	5.2 Points
6/1/1960	5.2 Points
3/1/1960	5.1 Points
12/1/1959	5 Points
9/1/1959	4.9 Points

...

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Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

In Australia, the implicit price deflator (IPD) is derived by dividing a current price value by its real counterpart, known as the chain volume measure. When computed from major national accounting aggregates, such as gross domestic product, IPDs encompass a wider range of goods and services within the economy compared to any individual price indexes published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Changes in an implicit price deflator indicate variations in both price levels and the composition of the aggregate for which the deflator is determined.

Macro pages for other countries in Oceania

What is Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator?

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator is a pivotal concept in the realm of macroeconomics, serving as a comprehensive measure that reflects the changes in price levels of all goods and services produced within an economy. At Eulerpool, a premier platform for displaying macroeconomic data, we recognize the critical importance of the GDP Deflator for professionals, researchers, and economists who rely on precise and nuanced economic indicators to inform their analyses and decision-making processes. Understanding the GDP Deflator involves delving into its role as a price index that measures inflation or deflation within an economy. Unlike other inflation measures such as the Consumer Price Index (CPI) or the Producer Price Index (PPI), the GDP Deflator encompasses the full spectrum of goods and services in the economy, making it an all-encompassing gauge. It is derived by comparing nominal GDP, which represents the total value of goods and services at current prices, to real GDP, which is adjusted for price changes to reflect true economic output. The formula for the GDP Deflator is straightforward: (Nominal GDP / Real GDP) * 100. This calculation yields a percentage that indicates the change in the price level of goods and services from a base year. For example, a GDP Deflator of 120 suggests that the average price of goods and services has increased by 20% since the base year. One of the primary advantages of the GDP Deflator is its comprehensive scope. While the CPI focuses on a fixed basket of consumer goods and services, and the PPI concentrates on prices at the wholesale level, the GDP Deflator reflects price changes across the entire economy. This includes not just consumer goods but also investments, government spending, and exports minus imports. Consequently, the GDP Deflator provides a more holistic view of inflationary pressures within an economy. However, the broad nature of the GDP Deflator can also present challenges. Since it includes a wide array of goods and services, the deflator can be influenced by changes in the composition of GDP. For instance, a shift towards higher-priced goods or services can increase the GDP Deflator even if there is no underlying inflation. Despite this, the GDP Deflator remains an invaluable tool for assessing the overall price level within an economy, particularly when used in conjunction with other inflation measures. At Eulerpool, we curate and display GDP Deflator data with precision and clarity, ensuring that our users have access to up-to-date and accurate information. By tracking changes in the GDP Deflator over time, users can gain insights into broader economic trends, such as periods of inflation or deflation. This can be particularly useful for central banks and policymakers who need to gauge the effectiveness of monetary policy, as changes in the GDP Deflator can influence interest rate decisions and other policy measures. Furthermore, the GDP Deflator is instrumental in real GDP calculations, which are crucial for cross-country comparisons and understanding economic growth in real terms. By stripping out the effects of price changes, the GDP Deflator allows for a more accurate comparison of economic output over time and across different economies. This is particularly important for international investors and multinational corporations that need to assess the economic health of various countries and regions. Economists and analysts also use the GDP Deflator to understand the distribution of economic activity across different sectors. By examining sector-specific components of the GDP Deflator, one can identify areas of the economy experiencing the most significant price changes. This can provide valuable insights for investment decisions, resource allocation, and strategic planning. In recent years, advancements in data analytics and econometrics have further enhanced the utility of the GDP Deflator. At Eulerpool, we leverage these advancements to offer sophisticated analytical tools that allow users to dissect GDP Deflator data with greater granularity. By integrating our platform's capabilities, users can perform trend analyses, anomaly detection, and predictive modeling, all of which can provide a deeper understanding of economic dynamics. Moreover, the GDP Deflator can be a critical input for constructing economic projections and forecasts. By analyzing historical data and current trends, economists can use the GDP Deflator to predict future inflationary pressures and economic conditions. These forecasts are invaluable for businesses, governments, and financial institutions as they develop strategies to navigate an ever-changing economic landscape. In conclusion, the GDP Deflator is a fundamental metric within macroeconomics that offers a comprehensive measure of price level changes across an economy. Its broad scope and inclusive nature make it an essential tool for economic analysis, policy formulation, and strategic decision-making. At Eulerpool, we are committed to providing high-quality GDP Deflator data and analytical tools to support our users in their quest for economic insights and informed decision-making. By offering a reliable and sophisticated platform, we strive to empower professionals, researchers, and policymakers with the knowledge and resources they need to understand and respond to the nuances of economic dynamics.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator Australia — FAQ

What is the current Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia?

The current Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia is 105.4 Points as of 12/1/2025.

How has the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia changed recently?

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia increased from 104.4 Points (9/1/2025) to 105.4 Points (12/1/2025).

What is the all-time high for Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia?

The all-time high for Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia was 105.4 Points, recorded on 12/1/2025.

What is the all-time low for Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia?

The all-time low for Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia was 4.9 Points, recorded on 9/1/1959.

What is the historical average of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia?

The historical average of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator in Australia is 42.23 Points, calculated over the period from 9/1/1959 to 12/1/2025.

Where does the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator data for Australia come from?

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator data for Australia is sourced from Australian Bureau of Statistics and published on Eulerpool.

Key Figures

Country

Australia

Continent

Oceania

Highest Value

105.4

Lowest Value

4.9

Average Value

42.23

The edge that pays for itself.

Australia Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator History

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Export Prices MoM

Food Inflation

GDP Chain Price Index

Import Prices

Import Prices MoM

Inflation Expectations

Inflation Rate

Inflation Rate MoM

MI Inflation Gauge MoM

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Producer Price Change

Producer Price Inflation MoM

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Trimmed Mean CPI QoQ

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Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator

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What is Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator?

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator Australia — FAQ

Key Figures

All Macro Indicators for Australia