What is ZAR 100 from the 2010s in South Africa worth today?
What it is worth
≈ ZAR 210
ZAR 100 in 2010 in South Africa is worth ≈ ZAR 210 today (2025).
Prices rose 109.9% since 2010.
ZAR 100 from 2010 buy today what ≈ ZAR 48 bought then.
Data: World Bank, for amounts from 1962 to 2025. The data starts in 1962, the first full year Unicode CLDR gives for today's currency (South African rand).
Year by year
| Year | ZAR 100 of that year in 2025 | Prices since |
|---|---|---|
| 2010 | ≈ ZAR 210 | +109.9% |
| 2011 | ≈ ZAR 200 | +99.9% |
| 2012 | ≈ ZAR 189 | +89.1% |
| 2013 | ≈ ZAR 179 | +78.7% |
| 2014 | ≈ ZAR 168 | +68.4% |
| 2015 | ≈ ZAR 161 | +61.1% |
| 2016 | ≈ ZAR 151 | +51.1% |
| 2017 | ≈ ZAR 144 | +43.7% |
| 2018 | ≈ ZAR 137 | +37.5% |
| 2019 | ≈ ZAR 132 | +32.1% |
Questions
What is ZAR 100 from 2010 in South Africa worth today?
ZAR 100 in 2010 in South Africa is worth ≈ ZAR 210 today (2025).
How much have prices risen in South Africa since 2010?
They rose 109.9% from 2010 to 2025, the last full year in the data.
Where do the figures come from?
Source: World Bank. The yearly rise in consumer prices, each year's average, for amounts from 1962 to 2025.
Where the numbers come from
- In the EU and the euro area: Eurostat's harmonised index of consumer prices, all items, up to 2024.
- Everywhere else: the World Bank's consumer price inflation, up to 2025.
- Each year is the average of its twelve months. "Today" is the last full year of each place's data. The euro area is counted as it was each year.
- Each amount is in the place's currency today. Inflation changes what it buys, not the currency.
- A country starts in the first full year of its currency today, as Unicode CLDR dates it. Countries now in the euro keep their earlier years, in euros at the fixed conversion rate.
- Countries with no data, or none since 2023, are not listed: Venezuela or Cuba, for instance.
- Both are free to reuse with credit: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Taken on 9 Oct 2026 (Eurostat) and 9 Oct 2026 (World Bank).
See Eurostat's table · Eurostat's reuse terms