Refugees
Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder2025
Honduras has 11 m people (World Bank, 2025) and an economy of $40 bn a year (World Bank, 2025). It imports all of its potash supply (FAOSTAT, 2024, estimated) and all of the oil it uses (EIA, 2024).
Written automatically from the figures on this page.
Boundaries: Natural Earth 1:50m, which shows who controls an area in practice. Borders shown do not imply endorsement.
Honduras imports all of its potash supply and all of the oil it uses.
| Resource | Dependence | Position | Main partners |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oil | Imports most | Imports all of the oil it usesEIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, United States → Honduras as reported by the exporter | United States |
| Natural gas | Uses no gas, by this source PreliminaryEIA, 2024 | No partner data from the source | |
| Wheat | Imports most | Imports all of the wheat it uses EstimateFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023 | United States |
| Maize | Imports most | Imports 57% of the maize it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023 | United States |
| Rice | Imports most | Imports 90% of the rice it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023 | United States |
| Soybeans | Imports some | Imports 38% of the soybeans it uses EstimateFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023 | Guatemala, United States |
| Potash | Imports most | Imports all of its potash supply EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | No partner data from the source |
| Phosphate | Imports most | Imports all of its phosphate supply EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | No partner data from the source |
| Arms | Supplier concentration only | Main supplier: Germany, 64% of importsSIPRI, 2021–2025 | Germany, United States |
| Chips | Supplier concentration only | Not reported by this sourceUN Comtrade, 2025 | – |
Dependence is net imports: imports minus exports, as a share of what the country uses; for potash and phosphate, of its supply (production plus net imports). Arms and chips show supplier concentration only: the main supplier’s share of imports (arms: five-year totals of deliveries in SIPRI’s trend-indicator value, SIPRI’s measure of military capability delivered, not price or number of weapons).
Imports all of the oil it uses
Main partners: United States
EIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, United States → Honduras as reported by the exporter
Uses no gas, by this source Preliminary
Main partners: No partner data from the source
EIA, 2024
Imports all of the wheat it uses Estimate
Main partners: United States
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023
Imports 57% of the maize it uses
Main partners: United States
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023
Imports 90% of the rice it uses
Main partners: United States
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023
Imports 38% of the soybeans it uses Estimate
Main partners: Guatemala, United States
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023
Imports all of its potash supply Estimate
Main partners: No partner data from the source
FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Imports all of its phosphate supply Estimate
Main partners: No partner data from the source
FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Main supplier: Germany, 64% of imports
Main partners: Germany, United States
SIPRI, 2021–2025
Not reported by this source
UN Comtrade, 2025
Source: EIA; FAOSTAT; SIPRIyear in each rowUpdated 13 Nov 2026
Dependencies toolHonduras’ economy produced $40 bn in 2025.
Source: World Bank Indicators2000–2025Updated 13 Nov 2026
Honduras had 11 m people in 2025.
Source: UN World Population ProspectsUpdated 13 Nov 2026Projection
Source: UN World Population Prospects1950–2100Updated 13 Nov 2026Projection
Honduras emitted 12.9 Mt of CO2 from fossil fuels and cement in 2024.
Source: Our World in Data CO21990–2024Updated 13 Nov 2026
Shown only where a source covers Honduras.
Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder2025
Counts entries (people, companies, ships and aircraft), not how strict the measures are.
Source: US CSL; EU sanctions list; UK Sanctions ListUpdated 13 Nov 2026
Source: AidData Chinese development finance2000–2021
Counts compare documented incidents, not how often a country is targeted. Who they were attributed to
Source: EuRepoC Global Dataset of Cyber Incidents 1.3.2 (4 Mar 2025), CC BY-NC 4.02000–2024
54 measures on this site have a recent figure for Honduras.
| GDP | $40 bn | 2025 | 104th of 186 | World Bank |
| GDP per person | $3,598 | 2025 | 132nd of 186 | World Bank |
| Economic growth | 3.8% | 2025 | 80th of 186 | World Bank |
| Inflation | 4.6% | 2025 | 40th of 169 | World Bank |
| Government debt | 40% | 2025 | 130th of 191 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Government budget balance | −0.7% | 2025 | 56th of 195 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Current account balance | 2.4% | 2025 | 56th of 194 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Unemployment | 4.9% | 2025 | 98th of 181 | World Bank |
| Reserves, including gold | $8.0 bn | 2024 | 81st of 164 | World Bank |
| Trade | 92% | 2024 | 74th of 172 | World Bank |
| Foreign investment in | $1.1 bn | 2025 | 94th of 200 | World Bank |
| Remittances received | 25.7% | 2024 | 5th of 162 | World Bank |
| Population | 11 m | 2025 | 86th of 216 | World Bank |
| Population with UN projections | 11 m | 2023 | 88th of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Births per woman | 2.50 | 2023 | 83rd of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Median age | 23.5 | 2023 | 173rd of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Life expectancy | 72.9 | 2023 | 142nd of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Refugees from the country | 262,913 | 2025 | 25th of 206 | UNHCR |
| Refugees and others needing protection, by host | 711 | 2025 | 141st of 176 | UNHCR |
| Refugees hosted per 1,000 people | 0.1 | 2025 | 152nd of 176 | UNHCR |
| People displaced inside the country | 423,845 | 2025 | 23rd of 38 | UNHCR |
| Crude oil production | 0 kb/d | 2025 | 100th of 214 | EIA |
| Oil consumption | 81 kb/d | 2024 | 94th of 212 | EIA |
| Natural gas production | Preliminary | 2024 | 97th of 213 | EIA |
| Natural gas consumption | 0.0 bcm | 2024 | 126th of 213 | EIA |
| Electricity generated | 12 TWh | 2024 | 103rd of 193 | Ember |
| Low-carbon electricity | 55% | 2024 | 71st of 193 | Ember |
| Electricity from coal | 0.5% | 2024 | 78th of 193 | Ember |
| Electricity from wind and solar | 15% | 2024 | 49th of 193 | Ember |
| Wheat production | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 111th of 123 | FAOSTAT |
| Wheat imports | 0.3 Mt | 2024 | 84th of 180 | FAOSTAT |
| Maize production | 0.7 Mt | 2024 | 68th of 169 | FAOSTAT |
| Maize imports | 1.0 Mt | 2024 | 40th of 196 | FAOSTAT |
| Rice production | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 91st of 135 | FAOSTAT |
| Rice imports | 0.2 Mt | 2024 | 73rd of 197 | FAOSTAT |
| Soybean production | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 81st of 108 | FAOSTAT |
| Soybean imports | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 100th of 179 | FAOSTAT |
| Potash fertiliser use | 0.06 Mt | 2024 | 47th of 199 | FAOSTAT |
| Phosphate fertiliser use | 0.04 Mt | 2024 | 62nd of 199 | FAOSTAT |
| CO2 emissions | 13 Mt | 2024 | 100th of 214 | Global Carbon Budget |
| CO2 per person | 1.2 t | 2024 | 151st of 213 | Global Carbon Budget |
| CO2 emitted since 1750 | 310 Mt | 2024 | 114th of 214 | Global Carbon Budget |
| Net CO2 imports through trade | −16% | 2023 | 108th of 120 | Global Carbon Budget |
| Water stress | 0.1 | 2023 | 142nd of 164 | WRI Aqueduct, accessed on 25 Oct 2026, aqueduct.wri.org (CC BY 4.0) |
| Water from abroad | 2% | 2023 | 114th of 193 | FAO AQUASTAT |
| Military spending, share of GDP | 1.5% | 2025 | 85th of 150 | World Bank |
| Military spending | $580 m | 2025 | 97th of 150 | World Bank |
| Deaths in organised violence | 4 | 2025 | 54th of 61 | UCDP |
| Arms imports | 7 TIV m | 2024 | 98th of 117 | SIPRI |
| People using the internet | 59% | 2024 | 138th of 182 | World Bank |
| ICT service exports | $29 m | 2024 | 125th of 162 | World Bank |
| ICT service exports, share of service exports | 0.8% | 2024 | 146th of 162 | World Bank |
| Sanctions list entries (US, EU, UK) | 30 | 2026 | 80th of 181 | US CSL |
| Chinese loans and grants committed | $36 m | 2020 | 56th of 130 | AidData, Global Chinese Development Finance Dataset 3.0 |
Page last updated 13 Nov 2026How we measure