GDP growth (annual) · Russia

Russia GDP Growth Rate YoY

The Russia GDP Growth Rate YoY measures how much the economy of Russia grew compared with the same period a year earlier.

Importance
Medium
Currency
RUB · Russian rouble
Central bank
The Bank of Russia

Latest figures

The latest release for Q4, published on 10 April 2026, came in at 1.0%, up from 0.8% the time before (revised).

ReleasedForActualConsensusPrevious
10 Apr 2026Q41.0%–0.8% ®
15 Apr 2025Q44.5%–3.3% ®

See it in the economic calendar →

Why it matters

The yearly rate is less noisy than the quarterly change and is the figure most people mean by "economic growth". It shapes the earnings outlook for local companies, tax revenue, and the Bank of Russia's view of how much spare capacity the economy has.

How it is calculated

Rosstat compares real GDP (after inflation) with the same quarter or year before; full-year figures sum the four quarters.

Growth (yoy) = real GDP ÷ real GDP a year ago − 1

What changes mean

  • Growth above the country's trend (about 1–2% for advanced economies, more for emerging ones) tends to raise inflation pressure.
  • Annual growth turns only slowly; the quarterly figure shows turning points earlier.

Higher than expected: A stronger figure than expected points to a healthier economy: it usually supports the Russian rouble and local stocks, and can push bond yields up.

Lower than expected: A weaker figure than expected points to slowing activity: the Russian rouble tends to soften and markets price in lower rates.

A short history

Annual national accounts spread after the Second World War under the UN System of National Accounts (first edition 1953).

Questions

What is the Russia GDP Growth Rate YoY?

The Russia GDP Growth Rate YoY measures how much the economy of Russia grew compared with the same period a year earlier.

What was the latest Russia GDP Growth Rate YoY?

1.0% for Q4, published on 10 April 2026.

Educational content only, not investment advice. Figures are the published results as recorded by our calendar; market reactions described are typical, not guaranteed.