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This list shows the government spending on education of various countries and subnational areas by percent (%) of GDP (1989–2022). It does not include private expenditure on education. It does not include private expenditure on education.
This list shows the spending on education of various countries as a percentage of total government spending. It is based on data from the UNESCO Institute for Statistics. [1] The UNESCO dataset does not specify whether education capital expenditures are included, or whether only recurrent expenditures were considered.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 5 February 2025. Education in the United States of America National education budget (2023-24) Budget $222.1 billion (0.8% of GDP) Per student More than $11,000 (2005) General details Primary languages English System type Federal, state, local, private Literacy (2017 est.) Total 99% Male 99% Female 99% ...
According to the Census Bureau, schools received the largest increase in per-pupil funding year over year in 2022. “Average U.S. public school spending per pupil in elementary and secondary ...
This article lists countries alphabetically, with total government expenditure as percentage of Gross domestic product (GDP) for the listed countries. Also stated is the government revenue and net lending/borrowing of the government as percentage of GDP. All Data is based on the World Economic Outlook Databook of the International Monetary Fund.
The Country Spent More on Impulse Purchases ... Individual spending rose from $74.75 in 2021 to $78.92 in 2022. Total spending jumped from $13.9 billion to $14.6 billion. ... Back-to-school ...
Public schools, with some exceptions, receive most of their funding from local and state governments. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal government provided about 8% to 10% of K-12 school ...
This is a list of countries ranked by public (government) spending per student in tertiary education as relative to GDP per capita. This amount is relative and does not indicate the absolute level of public spending on higher education.