Data and statistical analysis in the Asia and Pacific region contribute to knowledge generation in ADB, helping strengthen its institutional priorities and operational effectiveness in its developing member economies.
Stronger-than-expected exports and reduced trade uncertainty have contributed to raised growth forecasts for economies in developing Asia and the Pacific for 2025 and 2026.
Protecting ecosystems could unlock major gains in jobs, productivity, and fiscal resilience, according to the Asia-Pacific Climate Report 2025: Unlocking Nature for Development report.
This publication provides updated statistics on a comprehensive set of economic, financial, social, and environmental measures as well as select indicators for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Basic Statistics 2025 presents data for 46 economies in Asia and the Pacific on development indicators tracking progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
ADB has placed combating climate change and its consequences at the top of its development agenda. The bank is therefore scaling up support to address climate change, disaster risks, and environmental degradation, elevating its ambition to provide $100 billion in cumulative climate financing from its own resources to its developing member countries for the period 2019-2030.
The ADB Data Library is the central store for all of ADB's public data. Browse data, view visualizations and interact with APIs.
KIDB is ADB's central statistical database for macroeconomic and social indicators from across Asia and the Pacific.
AsianBondsOnline is a one-stop source of information on bond markets in emerging East Asia.
Developing Asia’s growth forecasts are trimmed to 4.8% in 2025 and 4.5% in 2026, down by 0.1 and 0.2 percentage points from April. The revisions reflect offsetting factors. The updated trade agreements and tariffs led to a broad shift toward higher US tariffs, which will weigh on the region’s exports and growth. However, fiscal and monetary policy responses are expected to cushion the impact. Inflation in developing Asia is projected to ease further in 2025, driven by lower energy and food prices, before edging up in 2026. The region’s 2025 inflation forecast is revised down to 1.7%, from 2.3% in April. For 2026, inflation is expected to edge higher to 2.1%, albeit marginally slower than April’s forecast of 2.2%, partly due to normalization of food prices.
Trade agreements have eased tensions, but unresolved US–People's Republic of China (PRC) negotiations and elevated uncertainty keep risks elevated. Major trading partners, including several developing Asian economies, agreed to new trade deals with the US before the 1 August deadline. This has reduced but not removed global trade risks. Other risks include geopolitical tensions, further deterioration in the PRC’s property market, and possible financial market volatility.
ADB acknowledges the need for reliable, timely, granular, and integrated data, as well as innovative ways to produce them, to guide economic and social development to ensure that nobody is left behind. To aid in evidence-based policymaking, ADB produces key knowledge resources and partners with statistics agencies in Asia and the Pacific to improve the region's capability to produce effective statistics.

Data on ADB's operations, projects, project results and performance, internal administration, and financial management; including cofinancing partnerships and climate financing.
Hefty infrastructure needs of $26 trillion from 2016-2030 means Asia and the Pacific needs to find new ways to attract investment. These could include more private financing, infrastructure bonds, or capturing the value of higher land prices.

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