# World bank data - GDP per capita current US\$vs constant 2005 US\$

I'm looking at two charts from world bank on GDP per capita for Croatia and Russia - and this is what I get:

Now, from what I gathered, the first chart should represent nominal gdp and the second one real gdp (in 2005 US$). Shouldn't the charts look similar, only with different absolute values? I thought that, for example, you could get 2014 real values simply by adjusting nominal values for total inflation between 2005 and 2014. If that inflation was 25%, then 2014 real = 2014 nominal / 1.25 (in 2005 US$).

How come that in the first chart GDP per capita is almost the same in 2014, and in the second one Croatia's GDP per capita is more than 50% larger?

The two charts are consistent in the basic sense that the 2005 values are the same in both, with Croatia about $\$10200$and Russia about$\$5300$. What happens in other years depends on exchange rates and inflation in the three countries concerned (Croatia, Russia and the United States).