Home/Countries/Germany/Obesity Prevalence (BMI >= 30)

Germany—Obesity Prevalence (BMI >= 30)

Category: HealthSource: World Bank World Development Indicators ↗Global Rank: #115 of 196Series years: 1980–2024
Latest Value
20.6%
2024
YoY Change
+0.1%
2023 → 2024
Global Rank
#115
of 196 countries
Maximum
20.6%
2024
Minimum
11.2%
1980
CAGR
+1.4%
45 years
Last
20.6%
Previous
20.6%
Highest
20.6%
Lowest
11.2%
Unit
percent of adults aged 18 and over
Source
World Bank World Development Indicators

Germany's obesity prevalence (BMI >= 30) was 20.6% in 2024, ranking #115 out of 196 countries. This represents a +0.1% change from 2023. Over the past 45 years, the highest recorded value was 20.6% (2024) and the lowest was 11.2% (1980). Data sourced from the World Bank World Development Indicators.

Source: World Bank World Development Indicators

Historical Data

Not cleared for download
YearValueChange
202420.6%+0.1%
202320.6%+0.1%
202220.6%+0.1%
202120.6%+0.1%
202020.6%+0.0%
201920.6%-0.0%
201820.6%-0.0%
201720.6%-0.0%
201620.6%-0.0%
201520.6%-0.0%
201420.6%-0.1%
201320.6%-0.0%
201220.6%+0.0%
201120.6%+0.2%
201020.6%+0.4%
200920.5%+0.6%
200820.4%+0.9%
200720.2%+1.2%
200620.0%+1.4%
200519.7%+1.6%
200419.4%+1.8%
200319.0%+2.0%
200218.7%+2.1%
200118.3%+2.2%
200017.9%+2.4%
199917.5%+2.5%
199817.0%+2.5%
199716.6%+2.6%
199616.2%+2.6%
199515.8%+2.6%
199415.4%+2.6%
199315.0%+2.6%
199214.6%+2.6%
199114.3%+2.5%
199013.9%+2.4%
198913.6%+2.4%
198813.3%+2.3%
198713.0%+2.2%
198612.7%+2.2%
198512.4%+2.2%
198412.2%+2.2%
198311.9%+2.1%
198211.6%+2.1%
198111.4%+2.1%
198011.2%

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 →