Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 1984

Discover the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars, a key indicator of economic performance. This statistic reveals the financial health and growth potential of nations, making it essential for investors and policymakers.

213 data points•Updated 1/1/2026•World•World Bank (WB)•

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Complete Data Rankings

Rank
1	Afghanistan	NaN $
2	Canada	356,718,400,123.543 $
3	China	260,442,857,142.857 $
4	Brazil	188,339,974,086.58 $
5	Argentina	116,915,052,107.031 $
6	Belgium	83,349,530,159.173 $
7	Denmark	58,868,891,334.994 $
8	Algeria	53,698,548,293.074 $
9	Colombia	38,253,120,737.967 $
10	China, Hong Kong SAR	33,511,383,985.674 $
11	Cuba	24,039,383,608.423 $
12	Chile	19,974,595,028.158 $
13	Bangladesh	18,920,840,000 $
14	Bulgaria	17,594,944,444.444 $
15	Brunei Darussalam	7,632,788,075.162 $
16	Cameroon	7,311,938,026.367 $
17	Bolivia	6,169,483,225.359 $
18	Angola	6,131,475,065.178 $
19	Albania	1,857,337,995.338 $
20	American Samoa	NaN $
21	Congo, Democratic Republic of the	7,857,729,193.203 $
22	Côte d'Ivoire	6,841,639,246.9 $
23	Bahrain	4,440,874,566.489 $
24	Costa Rica	3,660,477,856.23 $
25	Cyprus	2,278,248,953.141 $
26	Congo	2,193,581,365.343 $
27	Bahamas	2,041,100,000 $
28	Burkina Faso	1,459,880,132.141 $
29	China, Macao SAR	1,304,361,353.27 $
30	Botswana	1,240,822,167.436 $
31	Benin	1,051,134,008.79 $
32	Andorra	330,073,080.637 $
33	Antigua and Barbuda	212,214,814.815 $
34	Armenia	NaN $
35	Aruba	NaN $
36	Australia	193,749,932,078.26 $
37	Austria	67,719,055,773.331 $
38	Azerbaijan	NaN $
39	Barbados	1,346,890,071.098 $
40	Belarus	NaN $
41	Cambodia	1,021,176,058.633 $
42	Burundi	987,143,931.167 $
43	Bermuda	985,699,968 $
44	Chad	919,103,734.877 $
45	Central African Republic	637,820,670.3 $
46	Belize	290,350,000 $
47	Bhutan	160,423,493.936 $
48	Bosnia and Herzegovina	NaN $
49	Comoros	189,102,734.154 $
50	Cabo Verde	132,019,038.592 $
51	Cayman Islands	NaN $
52	Croatia	NaN $
53	Curaçao	NaN $
54	Czech Republic	NaN $
55	Djibouti	NaN $
56	Japan	1,345,824,500,836.763 $
57	Germany	727,767,760,978.627 $
58	France	525,033,325,827.516 $
59	Italy	438,896,930,791.272 $
60	India	212,157,645,177.652 $
61	Iran	162,276,728,619.519 $
62	Indonesia	84,853,700,027.651 $
63	Finland	52,870,993,272.655 $
64	Greece	47,352,146,311.971 $
65	Iraq	46,938,387,096.774 $
66	Egypt	33,971,188,991.615 $
67	Israel	30,645,607,293.005 $
68	Kuwait	21,700,082,752.937 $
69	Hungary	21,242,726,264.485 $
70	Ireland	20,106,648,454.84 $
71	Guinea	18,421,497,251.177 $
72	Ecuador	16,912,509,091.855 $
73	Dominican Republic	11,594,000,000 $
74	Guatemala	9,470,000,100 $
75	Ethiopia	8,298,309,580.676 $
76	Kenya	6,191,437,070.184 $
77	Jordan	4,967,162,160.405 $
78	Ghana	4,412,279,843.444 $
79	Honduras	4,029,900,000 $
80	El Salvador	3,661,683,400 $
81	Gabon	3,561,451,560.508 $
82	Iceland	2,964,568,005.629 $
83	Jamaica	2,373,564,549.493 $
84	Haiti	1,816,200,000 $
85	Laos	1,757,142,855.918 $
86	Fiji	1,178,000,677.999 $
87	Dominica	109,157,070.741 $
88	Equatorial Guinea	50,320,914.407 $
89	Eritrea	NaN $
90	Estonia	NaN $
91	French Polynesia	1,325,515,445.084 $
92	Eswatini	494,483,408.878 $
93	Guyana	437,631,605.263 $
94	Faroe Islands	426,008,864.692 $
95	Greenland	379,371,901.49 $
96	Gambia	177,340,880.086 $
97	Georgia	NaN $
98	Grenada	145,533,310.741 $
99	Guam	NaN $
100	Guinea-Bissau	359,980,490.729 $
101	Isle of Man	251,195,796.754 $
102	Kazakhstan	NaN $
103	Kiribati	34,394,167.042 $
104	Kosovo	NaN $
105	Kyrgyzstan	NaN $
106	Latvia	NaN $
107	Lebanon	NaN $
108	Mexico	184,230,754,105.394 $
109	Netherlands	144,124,462,912.088 $
110	Nigeria	73,484,359,521.489 $
111	Norway	62,057,955,032.776 $
112	Philippines	35,730,185,633.523 $
113	Malaysia	33,942,897,422.047 $
114	Pakistan	31,151,825,467.498 $
115	Libya	29,476,109,152.753 $
116	Portugal	25,217,969,049.575 $
117	New Zealand	21,665,975,318.884 $
118	Puerto Rico	19,162,600,000 $
119	Peru	17,600,400,384.507 $
120	Morocco	14,824,667,954.367 $
121	Oman	8,821,443,150.925 $
122	Qatar	6,704,395,824.176 $
123	Panama	6,183,387,100 $
124	Paraguay	4,502,462,807.14 $
125	Luxembourg	4,438,435,492.879 $
126	Madagascar	3,905,938,480.861 $
127	Nicaragua	3,117,599,872.088 $
128	Nepal	2,581,207,387.797 $
129	Papua New Guinea	2,552,662,617.189 $
130	Mongolia	2,098,734,600 $
131	Namibia	1,951,260,037.945 $
132	Malawi	1,758,028,656.129 $
133	Rwanda	1,587,413,083.921 $
134	Niger	1,461,243,326.129 $
135	Myanmar	1,304,063,253.041 $
136	Malta	1,101,807,023.049 $
137	Mauritania	1,074,373,230.363 $
138	Monaco	1,037,329,604.351 $
139	Liberia	848,478,300 $
140	Liechtenstein	502,620,991.853 $
141	Lithuania	NaN $
142	Mali	1,387,809,614.749 $
143	Mauritius	1,054,564,759.053 $
144	New Caledonia	796,066,194.739 $
145	Saint Lucia	251,481,481.481 $
146	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	135,024,987.778 $
147	Maldives	109,503,546.099 $
148	Saint Kitts and Nevis	98,603,703.704 $
149	Micronesia (Fed. States of)	84,676,118 $
150	Nauru	47,363,231.299 $
151	Marshall Islands	45,144,000 $
152	Montenegro	NaN $
153	Mozambique	NaN $
154	Northern Mariana Islands	NaN $
155	North Macedonia	NaN $
156	Palau	44,814,259 $
157	Poland	NaN $
158	Republic of Moldova	NaN $
159	Romania	NaN $
160	Russia	NaN $
161	Saint Martin (French part)	NaN $
162	Samoa	109,200,934.329 $
163	San Marino	NaN $
164	United States	4,037,613,000,000 $
165	United Kingdom	461,487,097,632.349 $
166	Spain	171,979,977,230.387 $
167	Saudi Arabia	119,624,858,115.778 $
168	Sweden	109,043,045,407.287 $
169	South Africa	84,870,163,365.931 $
170	Turkey	59,937,602,179.837 $
171	Venezuela	59,867,743,467.933 $
172	United Arab Emirates	41,807,954,235.903 $
173	Singapore	19,749,361,097.965 $
174	Syrian Arab Republic	17,503,078,174.004 $
175	Tanzania	12,906,635,133.156 $
176	Sudan	10,447,615,384.615 $
177	Tunisia	8,254,541,194.826 $
178	Trinidad and Tobago	7,757,083,333.333 $
179	Zimbabwe	6,355,369,171.996 $
180	Sri Lanka	6,043,474,842.767 $
181	Uruguay	4,850,238,549.618 $
182	Uganda	3,615,647,477.054 $
183	Senegal	3,485,165,431.714 $
184	Zambia	2,719,518,932.995 $
185	Lesotho	333,163,670.28 $
186	Sao Tome and Principe	78,213,795.925 $
187	Serbia	NaN $
188	Sierra Leone	1,087,471,861.989 $
189	Seychelles	160,992,920.96 $
190	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	NaN $
191	Slovakia	NaN $
192	Slovenia	NaN $
193	Switzerland	109,455,312,167.511 $
194	South Korea	99,749,645,088.599 $
195	Togo	1,014,170,069.217 $
196	Somalia	787,434,541.729 $
197	Solomon Islands	181,570,473.772 $
198	South Sudan	NaN $
199	State of Palestine	NaN $
200	Suriname	864,000,000 $
201	Tajikistan	NaN $
202	Thailand	41,797,647,775.624 $
203	Timor-Leste	NaN $
204	Tonga	64,248,354.541 $
205	Turkmenistan	NaN $
206	Turks and Caicos Islands	NaN $
207	Tuvalu	4,481,977.903 $
208	Ukraine	NaN $
209	United States Virgin Islands	NaN $
210	Uzbekistan	NaN $
211	Vanuatu	144,482,515.368 $
212	Vietnam	NaN $
213	Yemen	NaN $

↑Top 10 Countries

Analysis: These countries represent the highest values in this dataset, showcasing significant scale and impact on global statistics.

↓Bottom 10 Countries

Context: These countries or territories have the lowest values, often due to geographic size, administrative status, or specific characteristics.

Analysis & Context

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars is a critical measure that reflects the economic performance and growth potential of nations. In 1984, this metric provided valuable insights into the global economic landscape, revealing disparities and growth patterns across different economies. Understanding GDP data from this year is essential for investors, policymakers, and economic historians who seek to comprehend historical economic trends and the financial health of nations during this period.

Global Economic Dynamics in 1984

1984 marked a significant year for the global economy, characterized by varied economic performances across nations. The United States led the world with a staggering GDP of over $4 trillion, demonstrating its robust economic position and influence on international markets. Japan followed at some distance with a GDP exceeding $1.34 trillion, showcasing its rapid post-war industrialization and technological advancements. These figures highlight the dominance of developed nations in the global economy during this era, underscoring the economic divide between industrialized and developing countries.

Economic Powerhouses and Emerging Markets

As economic powerhouses, countries like Germany, France, and the United Kingdom also played pivotal roles in the global economic framework. Germany, with a GDP of approximately $728 billion, France at $525 billion, and the UK at $461 billion, demonstrated their significant economic clout in Europe. Meanwhile, emerging markets like China and India were beginning to show their potential. China's GDP reached approximately $260 billion, while India recorded over $212 billion. Although dwarfed by Western economies, these figures indicated the beginnings of their eventual rise as influential global players.

Disparities in Wealth and Economic Health

The GDP data from 1984 also highlighted stark disparities in wealth and economic health among nations. The bottom ten countries, such as Tuvalu and Kiribati, had GDPs ranging from a mere $4.48 million to $98 million. These figures reflect the challenges faced by small island nations and less developed countries, often hindered by limited resources and economic opportunities. This contrast between the economic giants and smaller economies underscores the vast differences in living standards and development levels across the globe.

Economic Shifts and Trends of 1984

Year-over-year changes in GDP reveal intriguing shifts and trends. The United States and China showed significant increases, with the US GDP rising by over $403 billion (an 11.1% increase) and China by approximately $29 billion (12.7%). These growth rates point to the dynamic nature of these economies and their ability to capitalize on technological and industrial advancements. Conversely, Germany, France, and the United Kingdom experienced declines, with Germany's GDP decreasing by nearly $46 billion. Such reductions were influenced by various factors, including economic policies, currency fluctuations, and global market conditions.

Policy and Economic Influences

In 1984, economic policies and international agreements significantly impacted GDP outcomes. For instance, the United States continued to benefit from Reaganomics, which emphasized tax cuts, deregulation, and increased military spending, fostering economic growth. Similarly, Japan's focus on export-driven growth and industrial innovation propelled its economic success. In contrast, countries facing economic challenges often grappled with policy constraints, political instability, and debt-related issues that hindered their economic progress.

The GDP data for 1984 provides a comprehensive view of the economic landscape, reflecting the strengths and weaknesses of different economies. It serves as a historical snapshot, offering insights into the dynamics of global wealth distribution and the factors influencing economic performance. As the world continues to evolve, analyzing past economic data remains crucial for understanding current trends and future possibilities.

Insights by country

Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone was ranked 118th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 1984. The GDP value for Sierra Leone during this period was approximately $1,087,471,861.99.

This economic figure reflects the country's economic challenges during the early 1980s, which included a reliance on agriculture and mining, particularly diamonds, along with the impact of global commodity prices. Factors such as political instability, a lack of infrastructure, and limited access to international markets contributed to the country's economic situation at that time.

In the broader context, Sierra Leone's GDP was indicative of the struggles faced by many African nations during this decade, characterized by fluctuating economic conditions and the effects of colonial legacies. Despite these challenges, Sierra Leone's rich natural resources, particularly in diamonds and minerals, have been pivotal in shaping its economic landscape in subsequent years.

Andorra

In 1984, Andorra ranked 140th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars, with a reported value of $330,073,080.64. This figure reflects the economic activity of the small, landlocked principality situated in the eastern Pyrenees mountains between France and Spain.

Andorra's economy during this period was heavily influenced by its status as a tourist destination, particularly known for ski resorts and shopping, which attracted visitors from neighboring countries. The absence of value-added tax (VAT) helped to boost retail sales, contributing significantly to its GDP. Furthermore, the principality's banking sector also played a crucial role in its economic stability, offering favorable conditions for foreign investments.

Despite its small size, Andorra's economy displayed resilience, with its GDP per capita being among the highest in the world. The country's unique political status and economic structure have allowed it to navigate challenges effectively, making it an interesting case study in microstate economics.

Jordan

In 1984, Jordan ranked 79th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars. During this year, Jordan's GDP was approximately $4,967,162,160, reflecting the economic conditions and challenges faced by the country at the time.

This economic figure is indicative of Jordan's ongoing efforts to stabilize and develop its economy amidst regional instability and limited natural resources. Factors contributing to its GDP include foreign aid, remittances from Jordanians working abroad, and a focus on sectors such as agriculture, services, and tourism.

Moreover, the mid-1980s was a period of economic challenge for Jordan, characterized by external debts and the repercussions of regional conflicts. Despite these challenges, Jordan's strategic location and relative stability in the region have allowed it to attract investment and maintain economic ties with other nations.

Germany

In 1984, Germany achieved a remarkable position as the third-largest economy in the world, with a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) valued at $727,767,760,978.63 in current US dollars. This substantial economic output highlighted Germany's strength as a leading industrial nation during a time of significant global economic change.

The impressive GDP figure was influenced by various factors, including Germany's robust manufacturing sector, which was known for its high-quality engineering and exports, particularly in automobiles and machinery. Additionally, the country's strategic location in Europe facilitated trade and economic interactions with neighboring nations.

During this period, Germany was also experiencing the effects of the post-World War II economic recovery, known as the "Wirtschaftswunder" or economic miracle, which contributed to its rapid growth in productivity and innovation. By maintaining a strong focus on exports and investing in technology, Germany set the foundation for its continued economic success in subsequent decades.

American Samoa

In 1984, American Samoa was ranked 168 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars. Notably, the GDP value for American Samoa during this year was null dollars, indicating that the economic data was either not recorded or was not available for this specific period.

This ranking and GDP figure reflect the unique economic structure of American Samoa, which relies heavily on the tuna canning industry, agriculture, and US federal funding. The territory's economic limitations, including its geographical isolation and small population, contribute to such low GDP figures compared to other nations.

American Samoa's economy has historically been challenged by factors such as limited natural resources, dependence on a few key industries, and vulnerability to external economic shocks. Interestingly, American Samoa also benefits from its status as a US territory, which allows for certain economic protections and assistance, although these have not always translated into high GDP figures.

Algeria

In the year 1984, Algeria ranked 30th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a reported GDP of $53,698,548,293. This substantial figure reflects the country's economic position during a period marked by significant state control over the economy and extensive reliance on hydrocarbon exports.

The high GDP value can be attributed to Algeria's rich natural resources, particularly its abundant reserves of oil and natural gas, which have historically been the backbone of its economy. The nationalization of the oil and gas sectors in the early 1970s allowed the government to capture a large share of revenues, fueling economic growth and enabling public spending on social programs.

Additionally, the economic landscape of Algeria in the 1980s was shaped by geopolitical factors, including the impact of the global oil market fluctuations and the aftermath of the 1970s oil crisis. This period also saw Algeria experiencing both economic challenges, such as rising unemployment and inflation, and opportunities due to its strategic position as a leading oil and gas supplier.

Ecuador

In 1984, Ecuador ranked 58th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a reported GDP of $16,912,509,091.86. This figure reflects the economic output of the country during a period marked by political and economic challenges.

The economy of Ecuador in 1984 was significantly influenced by its reliance on oil exports, which were a major driver of national revenue. Fluctuations in global oil prices, coupled with economic policies and external debt pressures, shaped the economic landscape, affecting both GDP and overall growth.

Additionally, Ecuador faced social and political issues, including periods of instability, which impacted investment and economic development. Despite these challenges, the country began to implement reforms that would eventually lead to more stable economic practices in the following decades.

Croatia

In 1984, Croatia ranked 175th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a reported value of null dollars. This ranking highlights the economic challenges faced by Croatia during this period, particularly as it was part of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which was experiencing significant economic difficulties.

The absence of a recorded GDP value for Croatia in 1984 can be attributed to several factors, including the centrally planned economy of Yugoslavia, which often led to inconsistent and unreported economic data. Additionally, the political instability and rising nationalistic sentiments in the region were beginning to manifest, which would later culminate in the Croatian War of Independence in the early 1990s.

During this time, the region was marked by a lack of investment and slow economic growth, further exacerbated by external debt and inefficiencies in state-owned enterprises. As a point of interest, following independence in the early 1990s, Croatia's GDP began to show significant changes, reflecting a transition towards a market economy and integration into European structures.

Finland

In 1984, Finland ranked 31 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at approximately $52,870,993,272.66 in current US dollars. This position reflects Finland's strong economic performance during a time when many nations were grappling with the effects of the global economic downturn.

The robust GDP figure can be attributed to Finland's well-developed industrial sector, particularly in telecommunications and machinery, alongside a strong emphasis on education and innovation. Additionally, Finland's strategic location in Northern Europe facilitated trade with both Western and Eastern markets, contributing to its economic growth during this period.

Interestingly, Finland's economic landscape in the 1980s was characterized by its transition from an agrarian economy to a more industrialized one, highlighting the importance of policy decisions that favored technological advancement and increased productivity. This shift laid the groundwork for Finland's later success in becoming a leader in high-tech industries.

Bangladesh

In 1984, Bangladesh ranked 53rd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a reported value of 18,920,840,000 USD. This figure reflects the economic conditions of the country during a period marked by significant challenges, including recovery from the devastating impacts of the 1971 Liberation War and subsequent natural disasters.

The GDP value of Bangladesh during this time can be attributed to a primarily agrarian economy, with a large portion of the population engaged in agriculture, which accounted for a significant share of the country's output. Additionally, the nascent industrial sector was beginning to emerge, driven by the textile and garment industries that would later become a cornerstone of the economy.

Interestingly, this economic position laid the groundwork for future growth; by the 1990s, the country would start to experience accelerated economic development. The challenges faced in 1984, such as poverty and infrastructure deficits, would eventually lead to reforms and international aid efforts aimed at enhancing economic stability and growth.

Data Source

World Bank (WB)

The World Bank is like a cooperative, made up of 189 member countries. These member countries, or shareholders, are represented by a Board of Governors, who are the ultimate policymakers at the World Bank. Generally, the governors are member countries' ministers of finance or ministers of development. They meet once a year at the Annual Meetings of the Boards of Governors of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund.

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