GDP growth forecast · World Bank data

Australia GDP growth forecast

GDP growth (annual %)

Latest · 2025

1.4%

GDP growth in Australia is forecast at 2.5% in 12 months (2026), with an 80% range of 0.5% to 4.3%. The latest World Bank figure is 1.4% for 2025.

In 24 months (2027) and 36 months (2028) the model projects 2.6% and 2.6% (+1.2 pp versus 2025).

0%1%2%3%4%201520202025HistoryForecast
0%1%2%3%4%2020HistoryForecast

Display-only line. World Bank data is annual: the forecasts are the yearly points marked on the chart. The monthly line between them is a straight-line interpolation for display, not a monthly forecast.

6 monthsinterpolated · display only
1.9%▲ +0.6 pp80%: 0.9% – 2.8%
12 months2026
2.5%▲ +1.1 pp80%: 0.5% – 4.3%
24 months2027
2.6%▲ +1.2 pp80%: 0.5% – 4.5%
36 months2028
2.6%▲ +1.2 pp80%: 0.4% – 4.5%

Backtest · last 5 years

How accurate has this been?

HorizonTestsAvg. errorNaive errorIn 80% range
12 months51.08 pp1.46 pp80%
24 months41.56 pp2.77 pp75%
36 months31.26 pp2.42 pp100%

We re-ran the model as if standing at past dates, using only the data available then. Avg. error is the mean absolute gap between the median and what happened (percentage points); naive assumes no change from the last value. A well-calibrated 80% range contains about 80% of outcomes. Annual series have few test points, so treat these as rough. Methodology

Source data

Recent values

YearValueChange
20251.4%−0.02 pp
20241.4%−2.21 pp
20233.6%−0.67 pp
20224.3%+2.25 pp
20212.0%+2.14 pp
2020−0.1%−2.33 pp
20192.2%−0.68 pp
20182.9%+0.58 pp
20172.3%−0.46 pp
20162.8%+0.59 pp

About this forecast

Source
World Bank, World Development Indicators · series NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG
Data through
2025 · 65 observations
Forecast updated
Sep 28, 2026
Model
TimesFM 2.5 (Google Research, Apache-2.0), zero-shot

More forecasts for Australia

Australia overview

Other GDP growth forecasts

All 40

Statistical model, not financial advice. This forecast is generated automatically from public data; the 80% range means outcomes are expected outside it about one time in five. Don't make financial decisions based only on it.

Need a series we don't cover? Request a forecast →