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ArubaPopulation

Category: PeopleSource: World Bank World Development IndicatorsGlobal Rank: #191 of 217Updated August 2026
Latest Value
107,995
2024
YoY Change
+0.6%
20232024
Global Rank
#191
of 217 countries
Maximum
109,203
2019
Minimum
90,588
2000
CAGR
+0.7%
25 years
Last
107,995
Previous
107,359
Highest
109,203
Lowest
90,588
Unit
Persons
Source
World Bank World Development Indicators

Aruba's population was 107,995 in 2024, ranking #191 out of 217 countries. This represents a +0.6% change from 2023. Over the past 25 years, the highest recorded value was 109,203 (2019) and the lowest was 90,588 (2000). Data sourced from the World Bank World Development Indicators.

Aruba's population increased by 0.6% to 107,995 in 2024, ranking 191st globally.
Source: World Bank World Development Indicators

Historical Data

YearValueChange
2024107,995+0.6%
2023107,359+0.0%
2022107,310-0.4%
2021107,700-0.8%
2020108,587-0.6%
2019109,203+0.3%
2018108,908+0.2%
2017108,735+0.0%
2016108,727+0.8%
2015107,906+1.0%
2014106,807+1.1%
2013105,675+1.5%
2012104,110+1.5%
2011102,591+0.7%
2010101,838+0.2%
2009101,604+0.7%
2008100,917+0.8%
2007100,150+0.7%
200699,405+1.8%
200597,635+2.6%
200495,138+2.2%
200393,128+1.1%
200292,074+0.7%
200191,439+0.9%
200090,588

Top Countries — Population

#CountryValueYear
1India1.46B2025
2China1.41B2025
3United States341.8M2025
4Indonesia285.7M2025
5Pakistan255.2M2025
6Nigeria237.5M2025
7Brazil212.8M2025
8Bangladesh175.7M2025
9Russian Federation143.5M2025
10Ethiopia135.5M2025
View all 217 countries →

About This Indicator

Definition

Total population is based on the de facto definition, which counts all residents regardless of legal status or citizenship. It includes all people living in a country, including foreign nationals, but excludes citizens living abroad.

Methodology

Population data comes from national population censuses (typically conducted every 10 years) and inter-censal estimates produced by national statistical offices. The World Bank aggregates data from the United Nations Population Division, which harmonizes national data using demographic methods (cohort-component projection models). Estimates account for undercounting in censuses.

Unit

Persons

Source: World Bank - World Development IndicatorsCoverage: 20002024View original source →