PIDA · Country coverage

Peru

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Peru 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.

In Peru, the economy grew 3.4% in 2025; inflation was 1.5% in 2025 (11th highest of 14). Poverty reaches 25.7% of the population (2025, 8th of 13) and unemployment is 6.1% (2024). Peru is among the three best placed on public debt, income inequality (Gini index) and upper-secondary completion rate. Its share of households online (2022) figure is older than the rest of the region’s.

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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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OTASS: largest reported transfer by public utility · PEN

Transfers and executed amounts by public utility, technical dossier, year and intervention type since 2017.

Oct 8, 2026

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EPS Epsel S.A. has the highest value, 20.8M; followed by EPS Sedaloreto S.A. (9.84M) and EPS Grau S.A. (9.45M).

06.94M13.9M20.8MEPS Epsel S.A.EPS Epsel S.A.20.8MEPS Epsel S.A.: 20.8MEPS Sedaloreto S.A.EPS Sedaloreto S.A.9.84MEPS Sedaloreto S.A.: 9.84MEPS Grau S.A.EPS Grau S.A.9.45MEPS Grau S.A.: 9.45MEPS Emapa Huaral S.A.EPS Emapa Huaral S.A.3.63MEPS Emapa Huaral S.A.: 3.63MEPS Emapica S.A.EPS Emapica S.A.3.47MEPS Emapica S.A.: 3.47MEPS Sedacusco S.A.EPS Sedacusco S.A.3.03MEPS Sedacusco S.A.: 3.03MEPS Moyobamba S.A.EPS Moyobamba S.A.2.86MEPS Moyobamba S.A.: 2.86MEPS Chavin S.A.EPS Chavin S.A.2.77MEPS Chavin S.A.: 2.77MEPS Emapa Cañete S.A.EPS Emapa Cañete S.A.2.67MEPS Emapa Cañete S.A.: 2.67MEPS Emapa SAN Martin S.A.EPS Emapa SAN Martin S.A.2.53MEPS Emapa SAN Martin S.A.: 2.53MEPS Epssmu S.A.EPS Epssmu S.A.2.33MEPS Epssmu S.A.: 2.33MEPS Emapacop S.A.EPS Emapacop S.A.1.95MEPS Emapacop S.A.: 1.95MEPS Sedalib S.A.EPS Sedalib S.A.1.82MEPS Sedalib S.A.: 1.82MEPS Emsa Puno S.A.EPS Emsa Puno S.A.1.8MEPS Emsa Puno S.A.: 1.8MEPS Tacna S.A.EPS Tacna S.A.1.7MEPS Tacna S.A.: 1.7MEPS Sedacaj S.A.EPS Sedacaj S.A.1.58MEPS Sedacaj S.A.: 1.58MEPS Emapavigs S.A.EPS Emapavigs S.A.1.56MEPS Emapavigs S.A.: 1.56MEPS Sedapar S.A.EPS Sedapar S.A.1.27MEPS Sedapar S.A.: 1.27MEPS Moquegua S.A.EPS Moquegua S.A.1.25MEPS Moquegua S.A.: 1.25MEPS Emusap S.A.EPS Emusap S.A.1.15MEPS Emusap S.A.: 1.15MEPS Seda Huánuco S.A.EPS Seda Huánuco S.A.990,679EPS Seda Huánuco S.A.: 990,679EPS Seda Ayacucho S.A.EPS Seda Ayacucho S.A.883,942EPS Seda Ayacucho S.A.: 883,942EPS Ilo S.A.EPS Ilo S.A.875,019EPS Ilo S.A.: 875,019EPS Emapat S.A.EPS Emapat S.A.827,672EPS Emapat S.A.: 827,672EPS Emapisco S.A.EPS Emapisco S.A.711,060EPS Emapisco S.A.: 711,060
25 results shown1,445 source recordsPartial view: more groups exist than shown.
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1 filter · 1 partitionIndicator key: transferred

Peru: accrued FONDES expenditure by department · 2026

Disaster-intervention budget lines in current PEN. Incomplete 2026 year; accrued expenditure is neither cash payment nor physical progress. Includes activities and unallocated lines.

Oct 8, 2026

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Huancavelica accounts for 23.2% of the displayed total (12.8M). Together with Ayacucho, the top two categories make up 40.1%.

04.27M8.54M12.8MHUANCAVELICAHUANCAVELICA12.8M · 23.2%HUANCAVELICA: 12.8MAYACUCHOAYACUCHO9.35M · 16.9%AYACUCHO: 9.35MAMAZONASAMAZONAS7.9M · 14.3%AMAZONAS: 7.9MSAN MartinSAN Martin7.89M · 14.3%SAN Martin: 7.89MHUANUCOHUANUCO4.24M · 7.7%HUANUCO: 4.24MCAJAMARCACAJAMARCA4.12M · 7.5%CAJAMARCA: 4.12MJUNINJUNIN3.38M · 6.1%JUNIN: 3.38MAREQUIPAAREQUIPA1.74M · 3.2%AREQUIPA: 1.74MPIURAPIURA1.46M · 2.6%PIURA: 1.46MLAMBAYEQUELAMBAYEQUE888,796 · 1.6%LAMBAYEQUE: 888,796ICAICA400,000 · 0.7%ICA: 400,000CUSCOCUSCO291,942 · 0.5%CUSCO: 291,942LIMALIMA221,129 · 0.4%LIMA: 221,129APURIMACAPURIMAC202,000 · 0.4%APURIMAC: 202,000ANCASHANCASH137,975 · 0.2%ANCASH: 137,975TUMBESTUMBES100,000 · 0.2%TUMBES: 100,000LORETOLORETO99,999 · 0.2%LORETO: 99,999Madre de DiosMadre de Dios19,800 · 0%Madre de Dios: 19,800LA LibertadLA Libertad0 · 0%LA Libertad: 0PASCOPASCO0 · 0%PASCO: 0PUNOPUNO0 · 0%PUNO: 0TACNATACNA0 · 0%TACNA: 0UCAYALIUCAYALI0 · 0%UCAYALI: 0
23 results shown1,124 source records
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1 filter · 10 partitionsFiscal year: 2026

Peru: earthquakes in the IGP catalog by year

Instrumental catalog events since 1960, grouped by UTC year. Includes offshore and neighboring areas. Detection coverage has changed over time; the current year is incomplete.

Oct 8, 2026

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Between 1960 and 2025, the series increased 3,130.8% (26 → 840). The largest point-to-point change was +500, from 2010 to 2011. 2026 is still in progress. It is shown as a partial period and excluded from comparisons with complete periods.

2026 is still in progress. It is shown as a partial period and excluded from comparisons with complete periods.
03006009001,2001960: 261961: 291962: 221963: 851964: 941965: 1141966: 1651967: 1431968: 1801969: 1441970: 2021971: 1071972: 1181973: 1101974: 1741975: 851976: 781977: 741978: 841979: 941980: 941981: 1071982: 871983: 931984: 1601985: 1981986: 2891987: 3661988: 1261989: 3331990: 4811991: 4181992: 3061993: 2871994: 3981995: 6231996: 6411997: 5131998: 5901999: 3392000: 5022001: 8292002: 3412003: 3922004: 3422005: 6862006: 2862007: 5872008: 2862009: 2772010: 5222011: 1,0222012: 7572013: 9912014: 1,0232015: 8142016: 9462017: 7802018: 5432019: 5652020: 8082021: 8342022: 4972023: 4632024: 5572025: 8402026: 724724*19601977199320102026 (partial)
67 results shown25,791 source records

Recent purchases

The largest published contracts of the latest month of data

Open the procurement desk

OECE · window Jul 5, 2026 – Aug 3, 2026 · over six weeks without new data

  1. 01SERVICIO DE VIGILANCIA PARA LAS SEDES DEL MINISTERIO PUBLICO DEL DISTRITO FISCAL DE CAÑETEMinisterio Publico → Supplier (code 1756657) · Aug 3, 2026PEN 7.67M
  2. 02ADQUISICION IMPLEMENTACION Y PUESTA EN SERVICIO DE SISTEMAS DE MEDICION INTELIGENTE SEGUNDO PILOTOSociedad Electrica del SUR Oeste S.A. → Supplier (code 20546102115) · Jul 5, 2026 (awarded Jun 17, 2026)PEN 2.35M

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Macro indicators

Water: public-utility transfers and execution

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Transfers and executed amounts by public utility, technical dossier, year and intervention type since 2017.

Neighborhoods: completed works, values and handover

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Neighborhood-improvement works since 2018 by investment code, municipality, date and handover status.

Urban sanitation: projects and transfers

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Transfer-funded projects with investment code, executing agency, location, stage, status, cost and population.

Rural housing: transfers, targets and frost-resilience works

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Community-executed housing interventions with agreement, locality, hazard, funding, progress and completed or ongoing homes.

High-cost health care: execution of transferred funds

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2024 budget execution by hospital, programme, intervention, location and budget line, with monthly accrued amounts.

Metropolitan Lima unemployment

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Rolling three-month unemployment rates for the total, by sex, and by age since 2001.

MININTER police reports

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Police reports recorded by month and department since 2018, with an aggregated national series.

BCRP monthly indicators

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Net international reserves, average exchange rate and Lima CPI, monthly since 2000.

BCRP daily interbank exchange rate

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Soles per US dollar, daily interbank average.

PIDA Readiness

Assess data availability for Peru

VerDat Signals

Follow Peru

We let you know when a verified finding about Peru is published or changes. No noise: we only write when something deserves a second look.