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Yearly Inflation Calculator

Liberia · CPI 2001–2025 · LRD

Liberia inflation calculator by year

LRD 100 in 2001 has the same buying power as LRD 1,209 in 2025. Change the amount and the years below to calculate any period from 2001 onwards.

Quick ranges

LRD 100 in 2001 has the same buying power as

LRD 1,209

in 2025 — an increase of LRD 1,109 over 24 years

Cumulative inflation

+1108.9%

Total price rise over the period

Average per year

+10.94%

Compounded annual rate

Purchasing power

8.3%

LRD 100 now buys what LRD 8.27 bought in 2001

Value over time

Hover the chart for any year
0.003757501.1K1.5K LRD 1,209 200120062011201520202025
Show year-by-year data
Year-by-year inflation rate and value for Liberia
YearInflationValue
2001LRD 100
2002+14.16%LRD 114.16
2003+10.33%LRD 125.95
2004+7.83%LRD 135.81
2005+10.83%LRD 150.53
2006+7.34%LRD 161.58
2007+11.39%LRD 179.99
2008+17.49%LRD 211.46
2009+7.43%LRD 227.17
2010+7.29%LRD 243.73
2011+8.49%LRD 264.42
2012+6.83%LRD 282.49
2013+7.58%LRD 303.89
2014+9.86%LRD 333.86
2015+7.75%LRD 359.73
2016+8.83%LRD 391.51
2017+12.42%LRD 440.13
2018+23.56%LRD 543.84
2019+26.97%LRD 690.49
2020+16.96%LRD 807.57
2021+7.82%LRD 870.69
2022+7.59%LRD 936.80
2023+10.09%LRD 1,031
2024+8.21%LRD 1,116
2025+8.32%LRD 1,209

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Liberia at a glance

Inflation in 2025

+8.32%

Average 2001–2025

10.94%

Highest year

+27.0%

in 2019

Lowest year

+6.8%

in 2012

Recent annual inflation

2025+8.32%
2024+8.21%
2023+10.09%
2022+7.59%
2021+7.82%
2020+16.96%

Over the whole record

Across the 24 years from 2001 to 2025, prices in Liberia rose +1108.9% in total.

LRD 100 at the start of that period would need to be LRD 1,209 in 2025 to buy the same goods — leaving the original amount with 8.3% of its buying power.

Inflation in Liberia, explained

The Liberia’s national statistics agency publishes a Consumer Price Index that tracks the cost of a representative basket of goods and services in Liberia. This CPI inflation calculator holds that index from 2001 to 2025 and compares any two of those years directly, rather than applying one assumed rate across the gap.

Over the full record, inflation in Liberia has averaged 10.94% a year. The steepest single year was 2019 at +27.0%; the mildest was 2012 at +6.8%. Amounts are shown in LRD.

Worked example

LRD 100 in 2001 is worth LRD 1,209 in 2025. That is +1108.9% cumulative inflation over 24 years, or +10.94% a year compounded. Put the other way round, the original LRD 100 now buys what LRD 8.27 bought back then.

Inflation calculator: LRD amounts

Every figure on this page is calculated and formatted in LRD, using Liberia’s own grouping conventions. Enter any amount — a price, a salary, a savings balance — and the result stays in LRD throughout, including the year-by-year table and the chart.

Checking a salary or a return

The most common use is as a wage inflation calculator. Enter an old salary with the year it was earned and set the end year to 2025: the adjusted figure is what that salary would need to be today simply to keep pace. Anything above it is a real increase; anything below it is a pay cut in disguise. The same test applies to an investment return, a rent, or a contract rate — if growth did not clear the cumulative figure, it lost real value.

A note on accuracy

Figures come from the Consumer price index (2010 = 100) series, which compiles the CPI published by the Liberia’s national statistics agency. They are annual averages, so a result may differ by a fraction of a percent from a calculator that compares two specific months. See the methodology for detail.

Compare elsewhere

The same calculation, other countries

FAQ

Questions about Liberia inflation

What is the inflation calculator?

The Yearly Inflation Calculator is a free online tool that shows how inflation changed the value of money between any two years. You choose a country, enter an amount, pick a start year and an end year, and it returns the inflation-adjusted value along with cumulative inflation, the average annual rate and the change in purchasing power. It uses official Consumer Price Index data rather than a guessed rate, and covers 192 countries.

How do you calculate the inflation rate?

Inflation is calculated from a price index, usually the Consumer Price Index. Take the index value at the end of the period, subtract the index value at the start, divide by the index value at the start, and multiply by 100. If the index moved from 120 to 126, inflation was (126 − 120) ÷ 120 × 100 = 5%. The index itself comes from pricing a fixed basket of goods and services repeatedly over time.

How is annual inflation rate calculated?

For a single year, the annual inflation rate compares that year’s index with the previous year’s: rate % = (CPI_this_year ÷ CPI_last_year − 1) × 100. Across a longer period, the average annual rate is the geometric mean — the constant rate that compounds to the same total: annual % = ((CPI_end ÷ CPI_start) ^ (1 ÷ number of years) − 1) × 100. It is deliberately not the simple average of the yearly rates, which would overstate the result because inflation compounds.

Where does the inflation data come from?

All figures come from the World Bank’s Consumer Price Index series (indicator FP.CPI.TOTL), which compiles the official CPI published by each country’s national statistics agency — the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the United States, the Office for National Statistics in the United Kingdom, MoSPI in India, and so on. The data is annual. It is built into the site rather than fetched live, so results are fast and stable.

Why does my country start at a later year?

Countries began publishing a consistent Consumer Price Index at different times, and some series have gaps where no figure was published. The year menus only ever offer years that have a published figure for the country you have selected, so you cannot pick a year the data does not support.

Why do results differ slightly from my government inflation calculator?

National calculators often compare specific months, or use a variant index, while this tool compares annual averages. Statistics agencies also revise and re-base their series periodically. Differences of a fraction of a percent are normal and expected; the magnitude and direction of the result will always agree.

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