PIDA · Country coverage

Guatemala

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Guatemala 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 Guatemala with another countryAll regional indicators

In Guatemala, the economy grew 4.3% in 2025; inflation was 1.6% in 2025 (10th highest of 14). Poverty reaches 56% of the population (2023, 12th of 13) and unemployment is 1.7% (2024). Guatemala is among the three best placed on public debt and unemployment rate and among the three worst placed on poverty rate, income inequality (Gini index), upper-secondary completion rate, education spending, life expectancy at birth and share of households online. Its poverty rate (2023) and income inequality (Gini index) (2023) figures are older than the rest of the region’s.

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Guatemala in charts

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More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in four

More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten youngpeople finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala,fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no datasince 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed uppersecondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no datasince 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed uppersecondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%Guatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6No data since 2014Not comparedMEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014.In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondaryschool (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey:countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school(high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey:countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (highschool or equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countriesoutside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high schoolor equivalent); UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1040608090%Peru 92.6MEX65.6CUBGTM23.1BLZJAMHTIDOM63.8PRISLV*61.4HND40.3NICno dataCRI81.7PAN*74.7COL80.3VENGUYSURECU80.8PER92.6BRABOL*80.8PRY71.2CHLARGURY55.5Guatemala,the lowest of 13Peru, the highest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside thiscomparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent);UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young peoplefinish upper secondary school in Peru;in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Peru 92.6the highest of 13Mexico 65.6Bolivia* 80.8Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Dominican Republic 63.8El Salvador* 61.4Guatemala23.1Honduras 40.3Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataPanama* 74.7Guatemala: the lowest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside thiscomparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent);UNESCO computes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondaryschool, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Peru 92.6the highest of 13Mexico 65.6Bolivia* 80.8Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataGuatemala23.1El Salvador* 61.4Guatemala: the lowest of 13*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Dominican Republic 63.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13El Salvador*61.4Honduras 40.3Costa Rica 81.7Nicaragua no dataPanama* 74.7*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7El Salvador* 61.4Nicaragua no data*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCOcomputes it from household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondary school in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourMap of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.More than nine in ten young people finish upper secondaryschool in Peru; in Guatemala, fewer than one in fourYoung people who completed upper secondary school, % of their age group, 13 countries, 2024*Median of 13 countries: 71.2%No data since 2014Not comparedGuatemala 23.1Peru 92.6040608090%Mexico65.6Bolivia*80.8Guatemala 23.1the lowest of 13Peru 92.6 · the highest of 13Colombia 80.3Paraguay 71.2Uruguay 55.5Ecuador 80.8Honduras 40.3Panama* 74.7Dominican Republic 63.8Costa Rica 81.7El Salvador* 61.4Nicaragua no data*Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama: 2023. Nicaragua (hatched): no data since 2014. In grey: countries outside this comparison.Young people 3 to 5 years above graduation age who completed upper secondary school (high school or equivalent); UNESCO computes itfrom household surveys.Source: UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS)VerDat
Map of Latin America showing the share of young people who completed upper secondary school in 13 of the 14 countries included in this comparison: the darker the purple, the higher the rate. Peru, highlighted, has the highest rate (92.6%) and Guatemala, also highlighted, the lowest (23.1%). Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%; Honduras has 40.3% and Uruguay 55.5%. Bolivia, El Salvador and Panama show 2023 data. Nicaragua, hatched, has no data since 2014.
UNESCO: education indicators (% of their age group)
CategoryValue
Peru92.62
Costa Rica81.69
Ecuador80.77
Bolivia*80.75
Colombia80.35
Panama*74.70
Paraguay71.23
Mexico65.57
Dominican Republic63.82
El Salvador*61.40
Uruguay55.54
Honduras40.27
Guatemala23.09
UNESCO: education indicators (% of their age group)
PeriodBoliviaColombiaCosta RicaDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorGuatemalaHondurasMexicoNicaraguaPanamaParaguayPeruUruguay
201467.3069.1054.8057.4364.5054.403437.1052.3041.3059.7061.5082.2035.30
201570.4069.8952.7060.5067.1055.5026.3342.7051.37–61.4061.8081.8035.10
201673.7071.2055.5062.6068.5056.50–43.4054.80–63.2059.2682.9036.30
201774.5072.7057.5062.2069.7057.30––––63.8062.6086.2038.90
201876.2073.1058.1362.6072.3059.20–37.9058.70–66.7063.7086.8040.30
20197773.2061.8061.1774.2058.90–33.13––65.9066.8886.8041
202080.3074.7064.7064.1073.2064.40––61.50––66.8088.80–
202181.9075.2069.2063.2079.1059.90––––73.7066.1089.2049.10
2022–74.8077.8065.6080.5062.6025.65–64.32–73.7070.2089.1049.20
202380.7575.1078.2064.9079.7061.40–33.62––74.7072.6090.2051.70
2024–80.3581.6963.8280.77–23.0940.2765.57––71.2392.6255.54

Latin America · Education

After Peru, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and Colombia are around 80%. Since 2015, eight of the 10 with data for both years improved; Guatemala slipped (from 26.3% to 23.1%) and Honduras was roughly flat (from 42.7% to 40.3%). Uruguay gained 20.4 percentage points and is still 11th of 13 (55.5%).

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What is changing in Guatemala

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Recurring indicatorSep 11, 2026Guatemala recorded 1.6% inflation in 2025, its lowest since 2009According to ECLAC December-to-December data, the last year with an equal or lower rate was 2009 (-0.3%). Compared to 2024 (1.7%), the change was −0.1 percentage points.

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Guatemala: catalog earthquakes by month · 2024–2025

INSIVUMEH annual catalogs for 2024 and 2025; months use local UTC−6 time. Includes regional and distant events, not only earthquakes felt in Guatemala.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between 2024-01 and 2025-12, the series increased 99.1% (324 → 645). The largest point-to-point change was +2,076, from 2025-06 to 2025-07.

07501,5002,2503,000Latest change −12.7%Jan 2024: 324Feb 2024: 220Mar 2024: 293Apr 2024: 277May 2024: 362Jun 2024: 374Jul 2024: 402Aug 2024: 272Sep 2024: 425Oct 2024: 307Nov 2024: 634Dec 2024: 596Jan 2025: 410Feb 2025: 461Mar 2025: 494Apr 2025: 505May 2025: 573Jun 2025: 457Jul 2025: 2,533Aug 2025: 2,246Sep 2025: 1,180Oct 2025: 1,568Nov 2025: 739Dec 2025: 645645Jan 2024Jul 2024Jan 2025Jun 2025Dec 2025
24 results shown16,297 source records
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Family remittances (Banguat)

Family remittance inflows published by Banco de Guatemala; US dollars. The current year is a partial cut.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between Jan 2019 and Sep 2026, the series increased 225.7% (688M USD → 2.24B USD). The largest point-to-point change was +548M USD, from Feb 2026 to Mar 2026.

500M1.13B1.75B2.38B3BLatest change −3.7%Jan 2019: 688MFeb 2019: 690MMar 2019: 827MApr 2019: 865MMay 2019: 974MJun 2019: 882MJul 2019: 948MAug 2019: 981MSep 2019: 892MOct 2019: 1BNov 2019: 820MDec 2019: 941MJan 2020: 835MFeb 2020: 808MMar 2020: 747MApr 2020: 691MMay 2020: 837MJun 2020: 963MJul 2020: 1.08BAug 2020: 1.05BSep 2020: 1.05BOct 2020: 1.13BNov 2020: 983MDec 2020: 1.16BJan 2021: 907MFeb 2021: 943MMar 2021: 1.29BApr 2021: 1.23BMay 2021: 1.24BJun 2021: 1.36BJul 2021: 1.35BAug 2021: 1.39BSep 2021: 1.3BOct 2021: 1.42BNov 2021: 1.36BDec 2021: 1.51BJan 2022: 1.18BFeb 2022: 1.26BMar 2022: 1.49BApr 2022: 1.52BMay 2022: 1.59BJun 2022: 1.67BJul 2022: 1.37BAug 2022: 1.64BSep 2022: 1.6BOct 2022: 1.62BNov 2022: 1.45BDec 2022: 1.64BJan 2023: 1.39BFeb 2023: 1.38BMar 2023: 1.67BApr 2023: 1.55BMay 2023: 1.81BJun 2023: 1.86BJul 2023: 1.64BAug 2023: 1.77BSep 2023: 1.7BOct 2023: 1.65BNov 2023: 1.61BDec 2023: 1.77BJan 2024: 1.47BFeb 2024: 1.53BMar 2024: 1.69BApr 2024: 1.85BMay 2024: 1.98BJun 2024: 1.76BJul 2024: 1.82BAug 2024: 2.02BSep 2024: 1.72BOct 2024: 2BNov 2024: 1.73BDec 2024: 1.94BJan 2025: 1.82BFeb 2025: 1.82BMar 2025: 2BApr 2025: 1.98BMay 2025: 2.28BJun 2025: 2.22BJul 2025: 2.37BAug 2025: 2.37BSep 2025: 2.11BOct 2025: 2.39BNov 2025: 1.93BDec 2025: 2.24BJan 2026: 1.95BFeb 2026: 1.89BMar 2026: 2.44BApr 2026: 2.14BMay 2026: 2.22BJun 2026: 2.33BJul 2026: 2.47BAug 2026: 2.33BSep 2026: 2.24B2.24BJan 2019Dec 2020Nov 2022Oct 2024Sep 2026
93 results shown93 source recordsUnit: US dollars (USD)
Query scope
2 filters · 25 partitionsIndicator key: remittances_inflowYear: from 2019
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Guatemala budget execution

Cumulative 2026 accrued expenditure by central-government and decentralized institution, from the latest complete MINFIN export.

Oct 7, 2026

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Obligaciones del Estado A Cargo del Tesoro represents 33.4% of the total across the 10 displayed categories (39.5B GTQ). Together with Ministerio de Educación, the top two make up 50.1%; the query contains additional categories.

2026 year-to-date through the latest complete export; not final annual spending.
013.2B26.3B39.5BObligaciones del Estado a Cargodel TesoroObligaciones del Estado a Cargo del Tesoro39.5BObligaciones del Estado a Cargo del Tesoro: 39.5BMinisterio de EducaciónMinisterio de Educación19.8BMinisterio de Educación: 19.8BInstituto Guatemalteco deSeguridad Social (Igss)Instituto Guatemalteco de Seguridad Social (Igss)15BInstituto Guatemalteco de Seguridad Social (Igss): 15BServicios de la Deuda PublicaServicios de la Deuda Publica14.7BServicios de la Deuda Publica: 14.7BMinisterio de Salud Pública yAsistencia SocialMinisterio de Salud Pública y Asistencia Social10.3BMinisterio de Salud Pública y Asistencia Social: 10.3BMinisterio de GobernaciónMinisterio de Gobernación6.05BMinisterio de Gobernación: 6.05BMinisterio de la DefensaNacionalMinisterio de la Defensa Nacional4.14BMinisterio de la Defensa Nacional: 4.14BMinisterio de Comunicaciones,Infraestructura y ViviendaMinisterio de Comunicaciones, Infraestructura y Vivienda3.4BMinisterio de Comunicaciones, Infraestructura y Vivienda: 3.4BOrganismo JudicialOrganismo Judicial2.83BOrganismo Judicial: 2.83BMinisterio Público (MP)Ministerio Público (MP)2.79BMinisterio Público (MP): 2.79B
10 results shown73,983 source recordsUnit: Guatemalan quetzales (GTQ)Partial view: more groups exist than shown.
Query scope
2 filters · 2 partitionsFiscal year: 2026Currency: Guatemalan quetzal (GTQ)
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Recent purchases

The largest awards of the latest month of data

Open the procurement desk

Guatecompras · window Sep 6, 2026 – Oct 5, 2026

  1. 01AMPLIACION INSTALACIONES DEPORTIVAS Y RECREATIVAS DEL ESTADIOMARIO CAMPOSECO DE QUETZALTENANGO, QUETZALTENANGOMunicipalidad de Quetzaltenango, Quetzaltenango → Roldan,sosa,,luis,carlos · Sep 25, 2026GTQ 148M
  2. 02UNDP-GTM-00245 Acuerdo a Largo Plazo para el Suministro, Transporte y Despacho de Sulfato de Aluminio tipo Granular para Tratamiento de Agua para el consumo humano en la Ciudad de GuatemalaPrograma de las Naciones Unidas para el Desarrollo (Pnud) → Chemical Products Technical Services S.A. · Sep 17, 2026GTQ 126M
  3. 03MEJORAMIENTO CARRETERA RUTA RD-QUI-02 TRAMO PALIBATZ PACHALUM - CHUAQUENUM JOYABAJ QUICHE.Ministerio de Comunicaciones, Infraestructura y Vivienda → Concretos y Dragados Sociedad Anonima · Oct 2, 2026GTQ 77.8M
  4. 04Adquisición de Computadoras portátiles y equipo complementario para el proceso electoral 2,027.Tribunal Supremo Electoral. → Teletechno Guatemala , Sociedad Anonima · Sep 30, 2026GTQ 53.7M
  5. 05APORTE INDE TARIFA SOCIAL CORRESPONDIENTE AL MES DE JULIO 2026.Instituto Nacional de Electrificación -Inde → Distribuidora de Electricidad de Occidente Sociedad Anonima · Sep 22, 2026GTQ 48.5M

Supplier dependence

Concentration among buyers with meaningful activity

We combine the leading supplier share with observed volume and require at least fifty relationships. This prevents tiny samples from outranking cases with wider reach. Concentration directs questions; it does not prove misconduct.

01MUNICIPALIDAD DE MOYUTA, JUTIAPALeading supplier: HERNANDEZ,PINEDA,,CLAUDIA,LORENA · 484 relationships · Concursos finalizados de Guatecompras, 2020-202364.3%02EMPRESA ELÉCTRICA MUNICIPAL DE HUEHUETENANGOLeading supplier: IXTABALÁN,CHÁVEZ,,HECTOR,VENTURA · 289 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras72.7%03EMPRESA ELÉCTRICA MUNICIPAL DE ZACAPALeading supplier: MORALES,MAYORGA,,JOSE,CARLOS · 541 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras39.6%04MUNICIPALIDAD DE CUYOTENANGO, SUCHITEPÉQUEZLeading supplier: VILLATORO,FLORES,,MARVIN,PAÚL · 111 relationships · Concursos finalizados de Guatecompras, 2020-202383.8%05FEDERACION NACIONAL DE TAEKWON-DOLeading supplier: MAXIMA TRAVEL, SOCIEDAD ANONIMA · 115 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras70.4%06FIDEICOMISO PARA LA PLANIFICACION Y DESARROLLO DEL MUNICIPIO DE VILLA NUEVALeading supplier: NASSER,SANABRIA,,NADER,YOUSSEF · 558 relationships · Concursos finalizados de Guatecompras, 2020-202328.5%07MUNICIPALIDAD DE TAMAHU, ALTA VERAPAZLeading supplier: AJCAM,CAAL,,CARLOS,ENRIQUE · 87 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras71.3%08MUNICIPALIDAD DE GUALAN, ZACAPALeading supplier: ESCOBAR,CORNEL,,GEILER,FABIAN · 394 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras33.2%09MUNICIPALIDAD DE JOYABAJ, QUICHÉLeading supplier: MORALES,SAQUIC,,MANUEL, · 349 relationships · Concursos recientes de Guatecompras35.2%10REGISTRO DE INFORMACIÓN CATASTRALLeading supplier: DIRECCION GENERAL DEL DIARIO DE CENTRO AMERICA Y TIPOGRAFIA NACIONAL · 400 relationships · Concursos finalizados de Guatecompras, 2020-202332.5%

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

Ejecucion Presupuestaria 2026Budget executionSchema availableConcurso Guatecompras 2016 A 2026ProcurementSource availableGuatecompras OcdsProcurementSource availableMINFIN approved-budget analytical recordsBudget executionSchema available

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