Germany vs Switzerland: Inflation

Inflation in 2025: 2.3% a year in Germany and 0.2% a year in Switzerland, by IMF estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Germany, by 2.1 percentage points, or 15 times that in Switzerland.

Watch it change on the map

% a year · IMF

GermanySwitzerlandIMF projection (World Economic Outlook, October 2026)

What the numbers say

Germany has been higher since 2001, when it overtook Switzerland.
The IMF projection (World Economic Outlook, October 2026) puts Germany at 2.1% a year and Switzerland at 0.7% a year in 2031.

Every year

% a year · IMF

Year	Germany	Switzerland
2025	2.3	0.2
2024	2.5	1.1
2023	6	2.1
2022	8.7	2.8
2021	3.2	0.6
2020	0.4	-0.7
2019	1.4	0.4
2018	1.9	0.9
2017	1.7	0.5
2016	0.4	-0.4
2015	0.7	-1.1
2014	0.8	-0
2013	1.6	-0.2
2012	2.1	-0.7
2011	2.5	0.2
2010	1.1	0.7
2009	0.2	-0.5
2008	2.8	2.4
2007	2.3	0.7
2006	1.8	1.1
2005	2	1.2
2004	1.8	0.8
2003	1.1	0.6
2002	1.3	0.6
2001	1.9	1
2000	1.4	1.6
1999	0.6	0.8
1998	0.6	0
1997	1.5	0.5
1996	1.3	0.8
1995	1.7	1.8
1994	2.7	0.9
1993	4.5	3.3
1992	5	4
1991	3.5	5.9
1990	2.7	5.4
1989	2.8	3.2
1988	1.3	1.9
1987	0.2	1.4
1986	-0.1	0.7
1985	2.1	3.4
1984	2.4	2.9
1983	3.3	2.9
1982	5.3	5.7
1981	6.3	6.5
1980	5.4	4

IMF projection (World Economic Outlook, October 2026) · 2026–2031

Year	Germany	Switzerland
2026	2.7	0.7
2027	3.1	0.8
2028	2	0.8
2029	2.1	0.7
2030	2.1	0.7
2031	2.1	0.7

Each country on its own

Good to know

How much consumer prices rose in a year, on average.
Source: IMF, World Economic Outlook, October 2026.
The dashed line is the IMF projection (World Economic Outlook, October 2026), a scenario rather than a forecast.
Ranks count the 179 countries with a value in 2025, highest first.

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

Germany vs Switzerland: Inflation

What the numbers say

Every year

Each country on its own

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