Home/Countries/Central African Republic/Obesity Prevalence (BMI >= 30)

Central African Republic—Obesity Prevalence (BMI >= 30)

Category: HealthSource: World Bank World Development Indicators ↗Global Rank: #169 of 196Series years: 1980–2024
Latest Value
10.9%
2024
YoY Change
+4.8%
2023 → 2024
Global Rank
#169
of 196 countries
Maximum
10.9%
2024
Minimum
0.9%
1980
CAGR
+5.8%
45 years
Last
10.9%
Previous
10.4%
Highest
10.9%
Lowest
0.9%
Unit
percent of adults aged 18 and over
Source
World Bank World Development Indicators

Central African Republic's obesity prevalence (BMI >= 30) was 10.9% in 2024, ranking #169 out of 196 countries. This represents a +4.8% change from 2023. Over the past 45 years, the highest recorded value was 10.9% (2024) and the lowest was 0.9% (1980). Data sourced from the World Bank World Development Indicators.

Source: World Bank World Development Indicators

Historical Data

Not cleared for download
YearValueChange
202410.9%+4.8%
202310.4%+5.3%
20229.9%+5.5%
20219.4%+5.1%
20208.9%+5.2%
20198.5%+5.2%
20188.1%+5.1%
20177.7%+5.1%
20167.3%+5.0%
20157.0%+5.2%
20146.6%+5.1%
20136.3%+4.9%
20126.0%+4.8%
20115.7%+4.9%
20105.5%+5.6%
20095.2%+5.8%
20084.9%+5.4%
20074.6%+5.6%
20064.4%+5.9%
20054.1%+6.2%
20043.9%+6.5%
20033.7%+6.7%
20023.4%+6.9%
20013.2%+7.0%
20003.0%+7.1%
19992.8%+7.1%
19982.6%+7.1%
19972.4%+7.1%
19962.3%+7.0%
19952.1%+6.8%
19942.0%+6.7%
19931.9%+6.6%
19921.8%+6.6%
19911.6%+6.5%
19901.5%+6.5%
19891.5%+6.2%
19881.4%+5.9%
19871.3%+5.8%
19861.2%+5.6%
19851.2%+5.5%
19841.1%+5.4%
19831.0%+5.2%
19821.0%+5.0%
19810.9%+4.8%
19800.9%

Top Countries — Obesity Prevalence (BMI >= 30)

#CountryValueYear
1American Samoa75.9%2024
2Tonga73.8%2024
3Nauru71.4%2024
4Tuvalu65.1%2024
5Samoa64.3%2024
6French Polynesia49.2%2024
7Micronesia48.6%2024
8Bahamas48.3%2024
9St. Kitts and Nevis46.7%2024
10Kiribati45.6%2024
View all 196 countries →

About This Indicator

Definition

BMI at least 30 kg/m2; age-standardized estimate, both sexes.

Methodology

WHO age-standardized model-based estimate

Unit

percent of adults aged 18 and over

Source: World Health Organization (Global Health Observatory)Available series: 1980–2024View original source →