Fixed-broadband 5 GB basket price as a share of monthly GNI per person; %, 2025.
Russia’s fixed-broadband basket cost 0.53% of monthly gross national income per person in 2025. The ITU measure prices a fixed-broadband 5GB basket relative to monthly income, so lower percentages indicate greater affordability. Russia ranks 14th among the 15 most-affordable economies retained in the published comparison. Its rate is 0.33 percentage points above the joint-low 0.20% value and 0.03 points below Ireland’s 0.56%.
| Rank | Entry | Value | Period |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fixed-broadband basket price | 0.53% | 2025 |
| 2 | Position in 15-economy comparison | #14 | 2025 |
| 3 | Lowest comparison rate | 0.20% | 2025 |
Source 1: ITU ICT Price Baskets 2008–2025
Publisher: International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
Dataset/table: Fixed-broadband 5GB basket affordability, 2025
Units: percent of monthly GNI per capita
Date checked: 2026-07-18
Evidence: Supports Russia’s 2025 fixed-broadband affordability value and comparison position.
The basket is an affordability indicator rather than a market price in a common currency. Lower percentages indicate greater affordability, while national averages do not describe every household’s ability to pay.
The ITU fixed-broadband 5GB basket price is expressed as a percentage of monthly GNI per capita. Same-source comparison positions are retained only as benchmarks; no top-set share is calculated.
The focal value uses one International Telecommunication Union (ITU) source, one period and one measurement basis.
Keep the visible MarketStats attribution, source line and canonical page link intact. For clean unbranded assets, commercial use or higher-volume reuse, choose one of the licensing tiers below.
This specific graphic needs a source-rights review before an unbranded download. Branded use remains available.
* Free branded use is subject to the Terms and requires attribution/canonical-link preservation. MarketStats licenses the graphic presentation and MarketStats-created editorial layer, not the underlying third-party source data. Source attribution and source-provider obligations still apply.
