

Oceania · Melanesia
The air is clean. Life expectancy is short.
Income and inflation over time
Income per person rose 92% in current dollars from 2006 to 2025, and rose 42% after inflation.
GDP per person, current US$At purchasing power parityInflation
World Bank: GDP per person in current US dollars and at PPP, real GDP per person, consumer price inflation. Observed years only.

Fiji's Human Development Index
111th of 193 in UNDP's 2023 ranking, 6th of 15 in Oceania.
UNDP builds the index from three dimensions: a long and healthy life, being knowledgeable, and a decent standard of living. They are measured by life expectancy at birth, mean and expected years of schooling, and gross national income per capita. UNDP Human Development Report 2025.
Nearest countries by HDI
HDI since 1990
Year by yearHuman development rose from 0.629 in 1990 to 0.731 in 2023.
UNDP Human Development Report, 2025 edition. 34 annual values, none interpolated.
Twenty years here
Year by yearThe world reportWorld Bank, from the first to the last observed year of each indicator; each has its own window.
South Pacific islands with world-class diving and friendly locals; remote but welcoming. The case for living here is clean air. The case against is short lives and patchy access to essential health services.
Fiji is a South Pacific archipelago of over 300 islands with a warm, welcoming culture that has made it one of the world's most celebrated tropical destinations. The Fijian people have a reputation for exceptional hospitality, and the combination of coral reefs, jungle-covered interiors, and clear blue lagoons lives up to its billing. Those seeking adventure beyond the resort islands will find the outer islands offer a very different and more authentic experience.
Fiji's Human Development Index is 0.731 for 2023 (UNDP Human Development Report 2025), ranked #111 of 193 by UNDP.
Numbeo's cost-of-living index puts Fiji at 34.3 (New York = 100); that is #45 cheapest of 143 countries with data.
Life expectancy at birth in Fiji is 67.5 yrs (World Bank), ranked #150 of 195 countries.