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Economy Statistics > Economic aid > Donor (most recent) by country

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Showing latest available data.
Rank   Countries  Amount 
# 1   United States: $23,530,000,000.00 
# 2   United Kingdom: $12,460,000,000.00 
# 3   France: $10,600,000,000.00 
# 4   Germany: $10,440,000,000.00 
# 5   Japan: $7,500,000,000.00 
# 6   Netherlands: $5,452,000,000.00 
# 7   Sweden: $3,955,000,000.00 
# 8   Canada: $3,900,000,000.00 
# 9   Spain: $3,814,000,000.00 
# 10   Italy: $3,641,000,000.00 
# 11   Norway: $2,954,000,000.00 
# 12   Denmark: $2,236,000,000.00 
# 13   Australia: $2,123,000,000.00 
# 14   Belgium: $1,978,000,000.00 
# 15   Switzerland: $1,646,000,000.00 
# 16   Austria: $1,498,000,000.00 
# 17   Finland: $1,023,000,000.00 
# 18   Ireland: $1,022,000,000.00 
# 19   Korea, South: $455,300,000.00 
# 20   Greece: $424,000,000.00 
# 21   Portugal: $396,000,000.00 
# 22   Luxembourg: $291,000,000.00 
# 23   New Zealand: $259,000,000.00 
# 24   Cyprus: $25,900,000.00 
# 25   Iceland: $6,700,000.00 
# 26   Lesotho: $4,400,000.00 
Total: $101,634,300,000.00  
Weighted average: $3,909,011,538.46  



DEFINITION: The net official development assistance (ODA) from Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) nations to developing countries and multilateral organizations. ODA is defined as financial assistance that is concessional in character, has the main objective to promote economic development and welfare of the less developed countries (LDCs), and contains a grant element of at least 25%. The entry does not cover other official flows (OOF) or private flows.

SOURCE: All CIA World Factbooks 18 December 2003 to 18 December 2008

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COMMENTARY     

Faboro Babajide O.
28th September 2009
In this graph,it shows USA has more economic development than the other countries.
Kilgore Trout (USA)
18th October 2007
No what your missing is that the majority of US aid to foreign countries is in the form of Military aid which is not included in this list. We give almost 2 billion a year in military aid to Israel alone, but only the 1.2 billion in economic aid would be included on this graph, read the info at the bottom people.
M
1st June 2007
This data for Total Economic Aid by Donor is out of date. After reviewing the CIA factbook, some of these values are very old.

For example, Australia is shown as giving $894 million on this site but that was for the FY99/00.

For more information, see this site https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2062.html
Herb Marcuse
29th November 2005
WRONG! The US only gives 10 cents per person per day in private contributions. Coupled with the 15 cents per person per day in government aid, the US aid level is still is no where near other OECD members who give up to 99 cents per person per day http://www.cgdev.org/content/publications/detail/3647
Ian Graham
Staff Editor

10th March 2005
A poll in 2000 by the Program on International Policy Attitudes (PIPA) and similar polls in earlier years found that most Americans vastly overestimate their country’s foreign aid spending. The median estimate of the percentage of the federal budget that goes to foreign aid was 20 percent, while the average estimate was 24 percent. The actual figure is a little less than 1 percent.

In an October 1997 poll, 63 percent of people surveyed believed more was spent on foreign aid than on Medicare, while 27 percent though Medicare spending was greater. That year, Medicare funding was about 10 times as much as foreign aid.

Respondents to the 2000 PIPA poll also overestimated U.S. aid as a percentage of all foreign aid. The median estimate was that American aid accounted for 33 percent of all aid. The actual figure for 1999 was 16 percent.

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