Georgia's wage growth in Q2 2025: Average monthly salary rises by 10.3 per cent - GeoStat
According to the National Statistics Office of Georgia (GeoStat), in the second quarter of 2025, the average monthly nominal wage across Georgia increased by 10.3 per cent, equivalent to GEL 207.1, compared to the same period last year, reaching GEL 2,212.0.
Geostat reports that, by sector, notably high wages were recorded in the following industries: Information and Communication — GEL 4,176.5 (up 5.4 per cent); Financial and Insurance Activities — GEL 3,732.2 (up 2.5 per cent); Construction — GEL 3,467.7 (up 17.7 per cent); and Professional, Scientific and Technical Activities — GEL 2,995.3 (up 4.3 per cent).
The agency further highlights that, in the second quarter of 2025, the average salary for women was GEL 1,769.5, while for men it was GEL 2,655.8. Year-on-year, women’s wages increased by GEL 179.3 (11.3%), and men’s by GEL 242.3 (10.0%). Men’s salaries remained higher than women’s in nearly all sectors.
Additionally, Geostat notes that the average monthly salary of those employed in the business sector rose by GEL 212.2, or 10.1%, and reached GEL 2,317.6. The highest earnings were recorded in the information and communication sector at GEL 4,243.4, an increase of 4.3 per cent, followed by construction, with an average of GEL 3,472.6, reflecting a rise of 17.7 per cent.
During the same period, the average monthly salary in the non-business and financial sectors grew by GEL 197.1, or 10.8%, amounting to GEL 2,024.0. Salaries in financial and insurance services remained relatively high across sectors.
Tbilisi and Mtskheta-Mtianeti continue to lead the regions in terms of average salary levels.
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24.09.2025.17:41
The second issue of Monetary Economics, the scientific and analytical journal of the National Bank of Georgia, has now been published.
This edition features articles authored both by employees of the National Bank of Georgia and by external contributors:
As is well known, 2025 marks the 30th anniversary of the introduction of the lari into circulation. The National Bank of Georgia renewed the publication of Monetary Economics as part of the anniversary year of the lari. The journal is designed as an academic resource for those interested in monetary policy, the banking and financial sector, financial technologies, and capital market development. It also provides an important platform for young scientists and researchers, fostering opportunities for meaningful and in-depth dialogue.
The next issue of Monetary Economics will be released in December this year. The editorial board welcomes submissions from external authors at: monetaryeconomics@nbg.gov.ge
The National Bank of Georgia’s first analytical journal, Bank, was founded 25 years ago. It was later followed by Economics and Banking. Today, the publication continues in a renewed bilingual and English under the title Monetary Economics.