Mexico vs Singapore

Mexico vs Singapore: Arms imports

Arms imports in 2025: 9 million TIV in Mexico and 57 million TIV in Singapore, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Singapore, by 48 million TIV, or 6.33 times that in Mexico.

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

Mexico vs Singapore: Arms importsArms imports in 2025: 9 million TIV in Mexico and 57 million TIV in Singapore, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Singapore, by 48 million TIV, or 6.33 times that in Mexico.
MexicoSingaporeWorld

What the numbers say

  • Singapore has been higher since 2021, when it overtook Mexico.
  • The world as a whole: 33.3 billion TIV in 2025.

Every year

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

YearMexicoSingaporeWorld
20259 million57 million33.3 billion
202446 million378 million30.6 billion
20234 million495 million29.5 billion
2022–516 million33 billion
20213 million226 million26.8 billion
2020277 million176 million23.4 billion
2019–487 million26.9 billion
201816 million562 million27.3 billion
2017215 million408 million31.2 billion
2016328 million642 million31.4 billion
2015324 million152 million28.7 billion
201489 million66 million27 billion
201352 million753 million27.4 billion
2012260 million746 million27.9 billion
2011225 million879 million29.9 billion
2010109 million937 million25.8 billion
200959 million1.4 billion24 billion
200823 million1.11 billion24.1 billion
2007–396 million26.5 billion
200678 million74 million24.4 billion
200540 million538 million21.3 billion
2004321 million374 million21.3 billion
200320 million79 million19.2 billion
200297 million229 million17.7 billion
2001149 million246 million18.3 billion
2000215 million782 million20.5 billion
1999136 million302 million25.3 billion
199819 million798 million27.9 billion
1997495 million613 million28.9 billion
199692 million159 million23.7 billion
199555 million302 million22.9 billion
1994136 million179 million22.8 billion
1993160 million170 million25.8 billion
199219 million115 million24.3 billion
199140 million373 million27.8 billion
199032 million513 million28.6 billion
198963 million231 million31.7 billion
1988103 million541 million32.9 billion
1987154 million302 million36.2 billion
1986137 million84 million35.5 billion
19858 million123 million33.2 billion
1984–83 million36.8 billion
1983116 million242 million39.1 billion
1982343 million171 million41.4 billion
1981115 million167 million42 billion
198075 million371 million37.4 billion
197968 million313 million33.3 billion
197874 million50 million39.2 billion
197739 million171 million37 billion
197669 million252 million33 billion
1975104 million253 million34.2 billion
197461 million282 million32.9 billion
1973158 million89 million32.6 billion
197215 million181 million28.7 billion
197148 million171 million29.3 billion
197082 million92 million22.1 billion
1969–139 million24.7 billion
1968–6 million22.4 billion
196715 million–22.1 billion
196622 million8 million22.4 billion
196512 million1 million23.1 billion
196438 million–24.2 billion
196360 million–18.1 billion
1962109 million–15.5 billion
196130 million–15 billion
196020 million–15.7 billion

Each country on its own

Good to know

  • Major weapons the country received, 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.
  • Ranks count the 110 countries with a value in 2025, highest first.
  • 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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