Brunei vs Guam
Brunei and Guam compared on 9 key figures from official sources. Each value is the latest one published for that country, so the year is shown with it.
- Brunei has about 2.8 times as many people as Guam: 466,330 against 168,999 in 2025.
- GDP per person in Guam ($41,833 in 2022) is 30% higher than in Brunei ($32,235 in 2025).
- The economy grew faster in Guam (5.1% in 2022) than in Brunei (0.7% in 2025), a difference of 4.4 percentage points.
- The unemployment rate was higher in Guam (5.6%) than in Brunei (5.3%), a difference of 0.3 percentage points in 2025.
- A baby born in Guam can expect to live 1.9 years longer than one born in Brunei: 77.4 years against 75.5 years in 2024.
- The population of Brunei is older: half of its people are over 31.8 years, against 31.1 years in Guam in 2023.
- A larger share of people used the internet in Brunei (96.3% in 2024) than in Guam (80.5% in 2017), a difference of 15.8 percentage points.
- Forest covers a larger share of the land in Brunei (72.1%) than in Guam (52.3%), a difference of 19.8 percentage points in 2024.
Side by side
| Figure | Brunei | Guam | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Population |
466,330
2025 · 173rd of 217
|
168,999
2025 · 184th of 217
|
World Bank |
| GDP per person |
$32,235
2025 · 55th of 214
|
$41,833
2022 · 39th of 214
|
World Bank |
| Real GDP growth |
0.7%
2025 · 184th of 214
|
5.1%
2022 · 49th of 214
|
World Bank |
| Unemployment rate |
5.3%
2025 · 96th of 186
|
5.6%
2025 · 104th of 186
|
ILOSTAT |
| Life expectancy at birth |
75.5 years
2024 · 102nd of 217
|
77.4 years
2024 · 82nd of 217
|
World Bank |
| Median age |
31.8 years
2023 · 103rd of 216
|
31.1 years
2023 · 109th of 216
|
UN Population Division |
| People using the internet |
96.3%
2024 · 21st of 213
|
80.5%
2017 · 109th of 213
|
World Bank |
| CO2 emissions per person |
20.2 tonnes
2024 · 199th of 203
|
0 tonnes
2024 · 4th of 203
|
World Bank |
| Forest area |
72.1%
2024 · 16th of 214
|
52.3%
2024 · 52nd of 214
|
World Bank |
Positions are among all countries with the figure: highest first for income, growth, health and forest area; lowest first for inflation, unemployment and emissions.
Every measure the two countries share, with charts, on PiSpace Open Data