Kyrgyzstan Ranks 132nd in Global Monthly Salary Index
Translated from Russian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Kyrgyzstan ranks 132nd out of 200 countries in a global monthly salary ranking for 2025, with an average net income of approximately $335 per month.
- Russia leads Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) countries in the ranking at 32nd place with $2,266, while Tajikistan is last among CIS nations at 138th with $276.
- Switzerland tops the global list with an average monthly salary of $8,218, while Palestine has the lowest at $104; factors like inflation and cost of living also influence salary levels.
Kyrgyzstan has secured the 132nd position out of 200 countries in a global ranking of monthly salaries for 2025, according to data compiled by CEOWORLD magazine. The average net income in Kyrgyzstan is estimated at approximately $335 per month.
Within the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), Russia leads with an average monthly salary of around $2,266, placing it 32nd globally. Other CIS nations included are Kazakhstan (77th, $780), Turkmenistan (80th, $761), Belarus (83rd, $728), Armenia (89th, $648), Georgia (90th, $641), Uzbekistan (117th, $458), and Tajikistan (138th, $276).
Globally, Switzerland boasts the highest average monthly salary at $8,218, followed by Luxembourg ($6,740), the United States ($6,562), Iceland ($6,548), and Norway ($5,772). At the lower end of the scale, Palestine registers the lowest average monthly salary at approximately $104, with Lesotho ($131), Angola ($134), Malawi ($138), and Mali ($141) also having very low incomes.
Experts note that salary levels are influenced not only by a country's economic income but also by inflation, cost of living, labor market conditions, and employment structures. The highest incomes are typically found in sectors such as finance, IT, energy, education, and industry.
Originally published by 24.kg in Russian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.