Singapore vs Sudan: Taxes on goods and services (current LCU), gaps filled
Taxes on goods and services (current LCU), gaps filled over time
- Singapore
- Sudan
How they compare
Sudan currently reports 34.60 billion current LCU against 29.12 billion current LCU in Singapore, a difference of 5.47 billion current LCU.
That makes Sudan's figure about 1.2 times Singapore's.
The two have swapped places 2 times across 10 shared years of data; in 1998 it was Sudan ahead.
Singapore ranks 101st and Sudan ranks 99th of 157 countries.
Across the 3 decades both report, Singapore averaged higher in 1 and Sudan in 2.
Head to head by decade
| Decade | Singapore | Sudan | Difference | Ahead |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1990s | 6.17 billion current LCU | 70.90 billion current LCU | 64.73 billion current LCU | Sudan |
| 2000s | 12.62 billion current LCU | 4.96 billion current LCU | 7.66 billion current LCU | Singapore |
| 2010s | 16.25 billion current LCU | 17.57 billion current LCU | 1.32 billion current LCU | Sudan |
Averages of every year both report within each decade.
Frequently asked questions
- Which has higher taxes on goods and services (current lcu), gaps filled, Singapore or Sudan?
- Sudan, at 34.60 billion current LCU against 29.12 billion current LCU in Singapore as of 2016.
- What is the difference in taxes on goods and services (current lcu), gaps filled between Singapore and Sudan?
- 5.47 billion current LCU, with Sudan ahead.
- How many years of comparable data are there for Singapore and Sudan?
- 10 years are reported by both, from 1998 to 2016.
- How do Singapore and Sudan rank globally for taxes on goods and services (current lcu), gaps filled?
- Singapore ranks 101st and Sudan ranks 99th of 157 countries.
- Where does this data come from?
- Statizoid (derived), published as Taxes on goods and services (current LCU), gaps filled. Statizoid refreshes it automatically from the source and publishes the full history for both places.
Individual pages
About this data
Taxes on goods and services (current LCU) with 50 missing years estimated by linear interpolation between the nearest real observations. Only gaps of 4 years or fewer are filled, and never beyond the first or last actual measurement — these are filled holes, not forecasts.