GDP of Africa for 1965
Updated on May 15, 2023.

According to recent data from the World Bank, in 1965, the 3 African countries with the top 3 highest GDP (Gross Domestic product) were:

  1. South Africa: US$ 13.07B
  2. Nigeria: US$ 5.87B
  3. Egypt: US$ 4.95B

On the other hand, the 3 African countries with the 3 lowest GDP in 1965 were:

  1. Seychelles: US$ 15.60M
  2. Botswana: US$ 45.79M
  3. Lesotho: US$ 54.88M

Use the interactive visualization and table below to explore this data for each African country for the year 1965. You can also see links at the bottom of this page to see the historical GDP information for each African country.

The World Bank defines GDP (Gross Domestic product) as "the sum of gross value added by all resident producers in the economy plus any product taxes and minus any subsidies not included in the value of the products" .

See also: GDP Per Capita of Africa in 1965.

Data Source: World Bank.
GDP of Africa for 1965 (US$)
See also the GDP of Africa for other years:
Table of GDP of Africa for 1965
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Country GDP
Algeria 3,136,258,896.92
Benin 289,908,720.65
Botswana 45,790,869.75
Burkina Faso 422,916,848.42
Burundi 158,994,962.96
Cameroon 814,083,378.46
Republic of Congo 198,318,063.86
Ivory Coast 919,771,356.43
Democratic Republic of the Congo 4,043,901,818.18
Central African Republic 150,574,816.30
Chad 416,926,302.96
Egypt 4,948,667,540.41
Equatorial Guinea 64,748,333.33
Eswatini 70,278,594.43
Gabon 226,474,285.59
Ghana 2,053,221,288.52
Kenya 997,919,319.98
Lesotho 54,878,902.42
Madagascar 833,563,472.17
Malawi 229,455,410.89
Mauritania 255,340,526.74
Morocco 2,948,325,264.30
Zambia 1,082,857,142.86
Zimbabwe 1,311,435,800.00
Uganda 884,873,949.58
Tunisia 991,047,619.05
Togo 187,300,336.37
Sudan 1,679,333,333.33
Somalia 243,724,533.17
South Africa 13,068,994,777.89
Sierra Leone 359,379,856.25
Senegal 1,210,058,396.06
Rwanda 148,799,980.00
Niger 673,383,604.24
Nigeria 5,874,422,511.55
Seychelles 15,603,032.80

GDP of African Countries

Use the links below to see the historical GDP for each African country.