Africa Annual Inflation Rate By Country in 1991

Updated on March 18, 2026.

According to data from the World Bank, in 1991, Democratic Republic of the Congo had the highest annual inflation rate (2,154.44%) as measured by the consumer prices index, followed by Sudan (123.58%), and Zambia (97.64%). On the other hand, Gabon had the lowest annual inflation rate (-11.69%) in Africa in 1991.

Use the chart and table below to see the annual inflation rate for each country in 1991.

You can also see links below for the trend of inflation for African countries.

The World Bank defines inflation measured by the consumer price index as "the annual percentage change in the cost to the average consumer of acquiring a basket of goods and services that may be fixed or changed at specified intervals, such as yearly".

Related Topics: World Bank Topic List
Data Source: World Bank.
See this for other years:
Africa Annual Inflation Rate By Country in 1991 (%)
Table of Africa Annual Inflation Rate By Country in 1991
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Country Inflation Rate (%)
Algeria 25.89
Angola 83.78
Botswana 11.77
Burkina Faso 2.16
Burundi 9
Cape Verde 9.55
Cameroon 0.06
Republic of Congo -1.68
Ivory Coast 1.68
Democratic Republic of the Congo 2,154.44
Central African Republic -2.76
Chad 3.19
Egypt 19.75
Equatorial Guinea -3.42
Eswatini 8.93
Ethiopia 35.72
Gabon -11.69
Gambia 8.64
Ghana 18.03
Guinea-Bissau 57.6
Kenya 20.08
Lesotho 17.68
Libya 11.9
Madagascar 8.59
Malawi 12.62
Mali 1.8
Mauritania 5.63
Mauritius 7
Morocco 7.99
Zambia 97.64
Tanzania 28.7
Tunisia 8.19
Togo 0.39
Sudan 123.58
South Africa 15.34
Senegal -1.75
Rwanda 19.64
Niger -7.8
Nigeria 13.01
Seychelles 1.99

Inflation of African Countries

Use the links below to see the inflation of African countries.