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Dominican Republic

9 queryable sources · 3 topics

Vital signs

Dominican Republic in comparable figures

Series harmonised by ECLAC, UNESCO and the World Bank for the 14 countries; the rank compares with the countries reporting the same indicator. Values that fail semantic review remain visible but do not enter ranks or findings.

Compare Dominican Republic with another countryAll regional indicators

In Dominican Republic, the economy grew 2.1% in 2025; inflation was 5% in 2025 (4th highest of 14). Poverty reaches 17.3% of the population (2025, 4th of 13) and unemployment is 5.1% (2024). Dominican Republic is among the three best placed on income inequality (Gini index). Its education spending (2023) figure is older than the rest of the region’s.

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Dominican Republic in charts

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By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011

By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infantmortality has been the highestof the 14 countries in thiscomparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live birthsin the 14 countries in this comparison, 2000–2024;UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave)recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the NationalHealth Service: it counts notified deaths and is not comparablewith the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do notinclude Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation(IGME): a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala,Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World DevelopmentIndicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infantmortality has been the highestof the 14 countries in thiscomparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live birthsin the 14 countries in this comparison, 2000–2024;UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recordeda rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: itcounts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do notinclude Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME):a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras,Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC);World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infantmortality has been the highestof the 14 countries in thiscomparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live birthsin the 14 countries in this comparison, 2000–2024;UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rateof 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: it countsnotified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not includeArgentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME):a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico,Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC);World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortalityhas been the highest of the 14 countriesin this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live birthsin the 14 countries in this comparison, 2000–2024;UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rateof 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: it counts notifieddeaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina,Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model thatcombines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico,Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC);World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortalityhas been the highest of the 14 countriesin this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rateof 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: it counts notified deaths and isnot comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil,Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model thatcombines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua,Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC);World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortalityhas been the highest of the 14 countriesin this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rateof 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: it counts notified deaths and is notcomparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile,Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combinessurveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortalityhas been the highest of the 14 countriesin this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births,according to the National Health Service: it counts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haitior Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveysand records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortalityhas been the highest of the 14 countriesin this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the 14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, accordingto the National Health Service: it counts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haitior Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveysand records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has beenthe highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the 14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, accordingto the National Health Service: it counts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haitior Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peruand Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has beenthe highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the 14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the NationalHealth Service: it counts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peruand Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has beenthe highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the 14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National HealthService: it counts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has been the highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.By UN estimates, Dominican infant mortality has beenthe highest of the 14 countries in this comparison since 2011Deaths under age one per 1,000 live births in the 14 countries in thiscomparison, 2000–2024; UN estimate, comparable across countries33.557.2DominicanRepublic 27.7Bolivia 14.2Median 11.5Highest of the 14 since 2011For 2024, the Dominican Republic’s surveillance system (Sinave) recorded a rate of 15.9 per 1,000 live births, according to the National Health Service: itcounts notified deaths and is not comparable with the UN estimate.“Highest” refers only to the 14 countries in this comparison, which do not include Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Haiti or Venezuela.Estimate by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME): a model that combines surveys and records.In grey: Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.Sources: CEPALSTAT (ECLAC); World Bank, World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0)VerDat
Line chart of infant mortality as estimated by the UN in the 14 countries in this comparison, from 2000 to 2024. The Dominican Republic, highlighted, barely falls: from 33.5 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2000 to 27.7 in 2024, and it has been the highest since 2011. Bolivia, also highlighted, falls from 57.2 to 14.2. A dashed line marks the median of the 14 countries, which falls from 27.6 to 11.5.
Dominican Republic (per 1,000 live births)
PeriodValue
200033.45
200132.72
200232.10
200331.65
200431.26
200530.98
200630.75
200730.62
200830.54
200930.51
201030.53
201130.55
201230.65
201330.77
201430.90
201531.02
201631.16
201731.22
201831.13
201930.85
202030.39
202129.77
202229.15
202328.44
202427.71
CEPALSTAT: social indicators (per 1,000 live births)
PeriodDominican RepublicBoliviaColombiaCosta RicaEcuadorEl SalvadorGuatemalaHondurasMexicoNicaraguaPanamaParaguayPeruUruguay
200033.4557.1821.5911.2124.1326.4440.7029.6223.9631.6020.5028.7230.0614.71
200132.7253.9820.9710.7922.9324.9739.2228.4122.9230.0619.9128.0927.8414.33
200232.1050.9120.3710.4221.8823.6237.7827.2521.9428.8419.3027.4725.8813.98
200331.6548.0119.8110.1321.0022.3436.4526.1321.0427.7218.6826.9224.1713.59
200431.2645.2219.279.9120.2221.1535.1425.0820.2526.6118.0526.3622.6613.08
200530.9842.5918.749.7519.5020.0333.8724.1019.5525.4917.4425.7521.3312.42
200630.7540.0918.229.6318.8119.0032.6523.1918.9124.4216.8625.1320.1411.67
200730.6237.7217.719.5318.1118.0531.4522.3218.3523.3416.3224.5019.0710.92
200830.5435.5017.209.4117.4017.1730.2921.5317.8522.2615.8123.8218.1110.23
200930.5133.4216.709.2516.6916.3729.1520.7917.3921.2015.3323.1617.269.66
201030.5331.4916.199.0415.9915.6328.0420.0916.9720.1014.9122.5016.499.21
201130.5529.7215.728.7815.2814.9326.9719.4216.5619.0314.5321.8515.798.85
201230.6528.0315.258.5014.6014.2825.9518.7916.1617.9814.2321.2015.198.54
201330.7726.4214.788.2213.9713.6824.9418.1915.7916.9513.9620.5914.668.22
201430.9024.8914.327.9813.4013.1224.0017.6015.4115.9713.7719.9814.207.88
201531.0223.4613.897.8012.9212.5623.1217.0115.0515.0413.6319.3113.797.51
201631.1622.0913.477.7012.5212.0422.3216.4614.7114.1613.4818.6913.447.13
201731.2220.8013.057.7012.1811.5321.5815.9114.3813.4113.2618.1413.126.77
201831.1319.5712.657.7711.9011.0720.8415.4014.0512.8712.9417.5712.826.47
201930.8518.4212.257.9111.6810.6420.1814.9313.7312.5712.5717.0512.526.25
202030.3917.3611.888.1111.4910.2219.5314.4613.4212.4812.2316.5112.246.12
202129.7716.4011.528.3411.329.8418.9114.0113.1012.5111.9816.0111.946.07
202229.1515.5811.168.5911.199.4918.2913.5812.7612.6011.8615.5211.626.09
202328.4414.8710.828.8511.079.1617.7213.1712.4212.0511.8915.0111.306.13
202427.7114.2310.499.0810.958.8417.1912.7512.089.4411.9714.5310.986.17
GDP per person, PPP (international dollars (PPP) per person)
CategoryValue
Panama41,430
Uruguay36,597
Costa Rica31,552
Dominican Republic27,582
Mexico25,820
Colombia22,439
Paraguay18,632
Peru17,882
Ecuador15,848
Guatemala14,393
El Salvador13,258
Bolivia12,896
Nicaragua8,721
Honduras7,503

Latin America · Health

It fell just 17.2% between 2000 and 2024, the smallest fall of the 14, to 27.7 deaths per 1,000 live births: 2.4 times the median (1.2 times in 2000). Bolivia, the highest in 2000, cut its rate by 75.1%. Yet the Dominican Republic has the fourth-highest GDP per person of the 14.

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What is changing in Dominican Republic

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Recurring indicatorSep 7, 2026Dominican Republic recorded in 2024 its lowest unemployment rate since its 2010 series began at 5.1%According to the ECLAC annual average rate series, no value fell below 5.1% across the 15 years recorded since 2010. The figure represents a −0.2 pp change compared with 5.3% in 2023.Recurring indicatorSep 4, 2026Dominican Republic recorded in 2025 its lowest poverty rate since 2000, reaching 17.3%Across the 26 years of ECLAC's population series using national figures, no value fell below 17.3%. Compared to 2024 (19%), the rate decreased by 1.7 percentage points.

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Dominican Republic: passenger entries by airport, 2025

Passenger entries recorded by JAC; exits are not added.

Oct 8, 2026

Quick read

Punta Cana accounts for 56.2% of the displayed total (5.5M). Together with Santo Domingo - Las Américas, the top two categories make up 82.8%.

01.83M3.67M5.5MPunta CanaPunta Cana5.5M · 56.2%Punta Cana: 5.5MSanto Domingo - Las AméricasSanto Domingo - Las Américas2.6M · 26.6%Santo Domingo - Las Américas: 2.6MSantiagoSantiago1.1M · 11.2%Santiago: 1.1MPuerto PlataPuerto Plata399,548 · 4.1%Puerto Plata: 399,548La RomanaLa Romana118,794 · 1.2%La Romana: 118,794Samaná - El CateySamaná - El Catey47,547 · 0.5%Samaná - El Catey: 47,547Santo Domingo - El HigüeroSanto Domingo - El Higüero21,591 · 0.2%Santo Domingo - El Higüero: 21,591
7 results shown2,347 source records
Query scope
2 filters · 9 partitionsIndicator key: airport_passenger_entriesYear: 2025
Source and methodologyExplore chart

Dominican Republic: regular gasoline price since 2018

Official weekly price published by MICM; the source CSV has no explicit unit column.

Oct 8, 2026

Quick read

Between Jan 2018 and Aug 2026, the series increased 46.9% (211 → 310). The largest point-to-point change was −51, from Mar 2020 to Apr 2020.

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444 results shown444 source records
Query scope
2 filters · 17 partitionsIndicator key: fuel_gasoline_regular_priceYear: from 2018
Source and methodologyExplore chart

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Available data

Procurement

Dominican Republic procurement processes

Records

Published processes with procuring institution, method, status, dates, and budget; the initial view covers the last 30 days.

Dominican Republic awards

Records

Award winners and awarded values linked to public procurement processes.

Goods and services requested in processes

Records

Published goods and services line items with quantity, unit, price, and UNSPSC classification when available.

Procurement process document detail

Records

Documents, public messages, and expanded process data; this view requires a process identifier.

Line items by process identifier

Records

Normalized goods and services for one process; this view requires a process identifier.

Line items with derived price references

Records

Process line items enriched with UNSPSC price statistics; this view requires an identifier and the price reference is derived.

Source catalog

2 additional sources in preparation

These official sources are identified or preserved, but do not yet offer verified records or charts.

Supplier participation and awardsSupplier registryNormalizedGoods offered by suppliers in the last yearSupplier registryNormalized

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