Skip to content
WorldPop

🇦🇺 Australia vs 🇧🇷 Brazil

Brazil has 185.2M more people — 212,812,405 against 27,614,411. Below, 33 indicators both countries publish, side by side.

🇦🇺 Australia
27,614,411
Oceania · rank #55 · +1.53%
World Bank, 2025
🇧🇷 Brazil
212,812,405
South America · rank #7 · +0.38%
World Bank, 2025

Every Shared Indicator

33 indicators published for both countries. Ranks are out of the countries that report each indicator.

Values are each country's most recent published observation, so the two sides of a row may be from different years — the country pages show the year for each.
IndicatorAustraliaBrazil
Population27,614,41155th of 240212,812,4057th of 240
Annual Growth Rate+1.53%74th of 240+0.38%161st of 240
Population Density/km²3/km²234th of 24025/km²195th of 240
Land Areakm²7,692,020 km²6th of 2408,358,140 km²5th of 240
Urban Population87.7%47th of 24088.2%45th of 240
GDP per Capita$65,13020th of 240$10,713120th of 240
GDP Growth+1.4%160th of 210+2.3%134th of 210
Life Expectancyyears83.1 years22nd of 24076.0 years115th of 240
Fertility Ratebirths per woman1.48 births per woman175th of 2401.61 births per woman149th of 240
Birth Rateper 1,00010.7 per 1,000140th of 21312.1 per 1,000117th of 213
Death Rateper 1,0006.9 per 1,000124th of 2137.1 per 1,000111th of 213
Infant Mortalityper 1,000 live births3.1 per 1,000 live births166th of 19412.3 per 1,000 live births98th of 194
Unemployment Rate4.1%118th of 1866.0%78th of 186
Inflation Rate2.9%99th of 1915.0%48th of 191
Gini Index33.899th of 17050.38th of 170
Health Spendingof GDP10.4% of GDP25th of 1929.7% of GDP31st of 192
Physiciansper 1,0004.09 per 1,00029th of 2062.36 per 1,00078th of 206
Hospital Bedsper 1,0003.82 per 1,00051st of 1992.52 per 1,00090th of 199
Education Spendingof GDP5.1% of GDP64th of 2025.6% of GDP35th of 202
School Enrollmentgross, secondary131.9% gross, secondary7th of 207104.1% gross, secondary46th of 207
Renewable Energyof final consumption12.3% of final consumption130th of 21146.5% of final consumption53rd of 211
Forest Coverageof land area17.4% of land area135th of 21159.0% of land area29th of 211
Internet Penetration96.1%22nd of 21184.5%88th of 211
Mobile Subscriptionsper 100 people112.6 per 100 people112th of 212101.9 per 100 people135th of 212
Maternal Mortalityper 100,000 live births2 per 100,000 live births189th of 19367 per 100,000 live births79th of 193
Military Spendingof GDP1.88% of GDP75th of 1630.97% of GDP124th of 163
Protected Areasof land area22.0% of land area77th of 21130.6% of land area36th of 211
Median Ageyears38.3 years80th of 24034.8 years108th of 240
Mean Years of Schoolingyears12.9 years9th of 1488.0 years104th of 148
Human Development Index0.9587th of 1920.78683rd of 192
Happiness Index/ 106.92/ 1016th of 1646.63/ 1032nd of 164
CO₂ Emissionstonnes per capita14.48 tonnes per capita11th of 2122.28 tonnes per capita125th of 212
Obesity Rate32.4%52nd of 19830.9%60th of 198

Not Comparable

Published for one country but not the other, so no comparison is shown.

  • Poverty Rate 6.4% for Brazil, not published for Australia
  • Literacy Rate 94.7% for Brazil, not published for Australia

Population, 1950–2100

Observed to 2024, then the UN medium-variant projection.

AustraliaBrazil
050M100M150M200M19501971199320142036205720792100projected →
Source: UN World Population Prospects 2024. Values from 2025 onward are projections, not observations.
Australia and Brazil population, 1950 to 2100
SeriesYearValue
Australia19508.18M
Australia197513.9M
Australia200019.1M
Australia202527M
Australia205032.5M
Australia207537.7M
Australia210043.1M
Brazil195053.4M
Brazil1975107.6M
Brazil2000174M
Brazil2025212.8M
Brazil2050217.5M
Brazil2075194.9M
Brazil2100163.4M

Reading This Comparison

Size is not the same as rate

Totals and per-capita measures answer different questions. A country can have a far larger economy and a far lower GDP per capita at the same time — both facts are in the table.

Mind the vintages

Each value is the latest available for that country, which is not always the same year on both sides. For indicators that move slowly this rarely matters; for inflation or GDP growth it can.

More Comparisons