Australia vs Italy

Australia vs Italy: Arms exports

Arms exports in 2025: 108 million TIV in Australia and 1.92 billion TIV in Italy, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Italy, by 1.82 billion TIV, or 18 times that in Australia.

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

Australia vs Italy: Arms exportsArms exports in 2025: 108 million TIV in Australia and 1.92 billion TIV in Italy, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Italy, by 1.82 billion TIV, or 18 times that in Australia.
AustraliaItalyWorld

What the numbers say

  • Italy has been higher in every year both have figures for since 1961.
  • The world as a whole: 33.5 billion TIV in 2025.

Every year

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

YearAustraliaItalyWorld
2025108 million1.92 billion33.5 billion
202473 million1.21 billion30.7 billion
202381 million1.37 billion29.5 billion
202219 million1.71 billion33.3 billion
2021175 million1.63 billion27.1 billion
2020406 million821 million24.1 billion
2019129 million372 million27 billion
201839 million535 million27.4 billion
2017101 million703 million31.3 billion
2016136 million616 million31.5 billion
201579 million671 million28.7 billion
201494 million688 million27.1 billion
201354 million884 million27.4 billion
201245 million789 million27.9 billion
2011143 million964 million29.9 billion
2010137 million577 million25.8 billion
200986 million512 million24.4 billion
200857 million433 million24.1 billion
200753 million700 million26.5 billion
200626 million538 million24.5 billion
200549 million832 million21.4 billion
20042 million261 million21.3 billion
200344 million359 million19.2 billion
200247 million474 million17.7 billion
200143 million267 million18.5 billion
2000–205 million20.5 billion
1999–516 million25.4 billion
19984 million423 million27.9 billion
199714 million447 million28.9 billion
199610 million287 million23.7 billion
199536 million301 million22.9 billion
199424 million208 million23 billion
199330 million342 million25.8 billion
1992–249 million24.3 billion
199184 million354 million28.2 billion
1990156 million200 million30.2 billion
198918 million316 million34.9 billion
198812 million389 million36.8 billion
198789 million626 million39.4 billion
198657 million223 million39 billion
198510 million868 million38.2 billion
198462 million1.23 billion41.6 billion
198331 million1.11 billion43.9 billion
198226 million1.67 billion46.2 billion
198117 million1.7 billion45.8 billion
198015 million1.16 billion42.2 billion
197922 million1.31 billion38.4 billion
197821 million665 million42.4 billion
197762 million505 million40 billion
1976113 million523 million36 billion
1975131 million520 million37.2 billion
197492 million409 million36.6 billion
197372 million328 million36.3 billion
19726 million284 million34.5 billion
197136 million383 million32.9 billion
197017 million280 million25.3 billion
196926 million325 million28.1 billion
1968–197 million26.1 billion
1967–144 million25.6 billion
1966–243 million25.8 billion
1965–296 million25.8 billion
1964–385 million26.7 billion
1963–241 million20.3 billion
19624 million262 million17.5 billion
19612 million246 million16.4 billion
1960–105 million17.6 billion

Each country on its own

Good to know

  • Major weapons the country sent abroad, in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV): what the arms are worth as military capability, priced by their production cost, not what was paid.
  • Source: SIPRI Arms Transfers Database, via the World Bank.
  • The faint line is the world as a whole, as the same source counts it.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Countries through time

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