Population, série longue : comparer les pays

Consultez Population, série longue pour jusqu’à quatre pays, côte à côte.

Pays comparés

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Population, série longue par pays

Annuelle, Milliers de personnes

Source : Maddison Project Database 2023

Population, série longue : dernières observations par pays
Date	Turquie	Portugal	Italie
31 déc. 1999	65 020	10 144	56 940
31 déc. 2000	65 949	10 215	56 966
31 déc. 2001	66 869	10 288	57 004
31 déc. 2002	67 728	10 344	57 114
31 déc. 2003	68 541	10 383	57 423
31 déc. 2004	69 366	10 408	57 852
31 déc. 2005	70 224	10 427	58 191
31 déc. 2006	71 106	10 446	58 424
31 déc. 2007	71 992	10 467	58 781
31 déc. 2008	72 909	10 482	59 236
31 déc. 2009	73 922	10 492	59 580
31 déc. 2010	75 054	10 497	59 844
31 déc. 2011	76 164	10 481	60 052
31 déc. 2012	77 141	10 439	60 216
31 déc. 2013	78 138	10 382	60 337
31 déc. 2014	79 199	10 326	60 346
31 déc. 2015	80 262	10 283	60 255
31 déc. 2016	81 350	10 251	60 140
31 déc. 2017	82 412	10 226	60 027
31 déc. 2018	83 535	10 209	59 902
31 déc. 2019	84 737	10 212	59 754
31 déc. 2020	85 564	10 223	59 464
31 déc. 2021	86 346	10 214	59 158
31 déc. 2022	87 201	10 200	58 966

Source: Bolt, J. and van Zanden, J.L. (2024), Maddison style estimates of the evolution of the world economy: A new 2023 update, Journal of Economic Surveys, 1-41, DOI 10.1111/joes.12618. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. The original sources are listed on each page.

Toutes les sources de données

Sources originales de ces estimations

GDP pc: 2008 - 2022: Total Economy Database the Conference Board for all countries included in TED. Otherwise UN national accounts statistics

Turquie

1: Scheidel, W. and Friesen, S. J., ‘The size of the economy and the distribution of income in the Roman Empire’, Journal of Roman Studies, 99 (2009), pp. 61–91
700 - 1820: Pamuk, Ş. and M. Shatzmiller (2011). “Real Wages and GDP per capita in the Medieval Islamic Middle East in Comparative Perspective, 700-1500”, paper presented at the 9th Conference of the European Historical Economics Society, Dublin, September 2-3, 2011; Milanovic, B. (2006), “An estimate of average income and inequality in Byzantium around year 1000,” Review of Income and Wealth 52 (3).
1500-1820: Pamuk, S. (2009). “Estimating GDP per capita for the Ottoman Empire in a European Comparative Framework, 1500-1820”, paper presented at the XVth World Economic History Congress, August 2009, Utrecht
182, 1870: Maddison, A. Monitoring the World Economy, 1995
1923-48: T. Bulutay, Y.S. Tezel and N. Yielderim, Turkiye Milli Geliri 1923-1948, Ankara, 1974.

Portugal

1: Scheidel, W. and Friesen, S. J., ‘The size of the economy and the distribution of income in the Roman Empire’, Journal of Roman Studies, 99 (2009), pp. 61–91
1530–1850: Palma, N., & Reis, J. (2019). From Convergence to Divergence: Portuguese Economic Growth, 1527–1850. The Journal of Economic History, 79(2), 477-506. doi:10.1017/S0022050719000056
1850-1913: Pedro Lains, "How Far Can We Go? Measuring Portuguese Economic Growth (1850-1913)"
1938-1950: R. Janes Cartado and N.E. Sequeira da Rosa, Series Longas as Contas Nacionais Portuguesas 1958-1985, Banco de Portugal, Lisbon,

Italie

1451-1861: Chilosi, D., & Ciccarelli, C. (2023). Italy in the Great Divergence: What Can We Learn from Engel’s Law (SSRN Scholarly Paper 4514091).
1861-1871 (North Italy): Malanima, P. (2010), “The long decline of a leading economy: GDP in central and northern Italy, 1300–1913” European Review of Economic History 15 (2): 169–219.
1871-1990: Baffigi, A. (2011).”Italian National Accounts, 1861-2011”, Banca d’Italia Economic History Working Papers 18.