Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2010

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	China	6,192,564,874,453.29 $
2	Japan	5,759,071,769,013.113 $
3	Germany	3,467,093,769,666.673 $
4	France	2,646,230,027,988.338 $
5	Brazil	2,208,838,108,484.345 $
6	Italy	2,144,936,254,535.004 $
7	India	1,675,615,519,484.959 $
8	Canada	1,617,343,367,486.259 $
9	Russia	1,524,916,715,223.946 $
10	Australia	1,152,566,632,022.126 $
11	Mexico	1,105,424,238,731.093 $
12	Netherlands	852,464,982,433.335 $
13	Indonesia	755,094,157,621.936 $
14	Iran	487,069,570,463.768 $
15	Belgium	481,556,503,720.001 $
16	Poland	478,111,630,683.514 $
17	Norway	431,052,143,940.438 $
18	Argentina	423,627,422,092.49 $
19	Austria	389,827,789,217.634 $
20	Nigeria	366,990,417,129.04 $
21	Denmark	322,345,594,075.47 $
22	Greece	296,417,644,404.034 $
23	Colombia	286,498,534,094.963 $
24	Malaysia	255,017,638,455.59 $
25	Finland	249,429,613,683.334 $
26	Israel	239,679,036,634.372 $
27	Portugal	238,443,864,993.217 $
28	China, Hong Kong SAR	228,638,668,727.291 $
29	Ireland	221,732,824,603.484 $
30	Egypt	218,983,666,061.706 $
31	Chile	217,051,209,238.534 $
32	Czech Republic	211,168,667,286.27 $
33	Philippines	208,368,893,151.144 $
34	Pakistan	196,709,621,849.586 $
35	Algeria	177,785,053,939.531 $
36	Romania	170,064,350,671.827 $
37	Kazakhstan	148,047,348,240.643 $
38	Peru	147,527,631,520.729 $
39	New Zealand	146,887,902,524.052 $
40	Iraq	138,516,722,649.573 $
41	Hungary	131,898,737,241.166 $
42	Qatar	123,627,197,802.198 $
43	Kuwait	115,416,245,241.742 $
44	Bangladesh	115,275,540,051.262 $
45	Morocco	100,865,329,473.44 $
46	Puerto Rico	98,381,300,000 $
47	Angola	95,546,919,754.763 $
48	Libya	75,380,825,062.422 $
49	Ecuador	68,151,329,000 $
50	Oman	64,993,498,049.415 $
51	Cuba	59,562,962,962.963 $
52	Croatia	58,975,205,417.344 $
53	Belarus	57,231,904,542.875 $
54	Luxembourg	56,213,985,987.417 $
55	Dominican Republic	53,801,053,352.501 $
56	Azerbaijan	52,909,294,791.926 $
57	Bulgaria	50,689,051,382.436 $
58	Myanmar	49,540,813,342.483 $
59	Kenya	45,405,615,063.755 $
60	Guatemala	40,676,578,423.487 $
61	Lebanon	38,443,907,042.123 $
62	Costa Rica	37,658,616,951.804 $
63	Lithuania	36,638,128,534.064 $
64	Côte d'Ivoire	34,936,307,980.063 $
65	Ghana	32,197,655,566.535 $
66	Panama	30,231,009,532.951 $
67	Ethiopia	29,933,790,334.342 $
68	China, Macao SAR	28,244,172,833.603 $
69	Cameroon	27,507,501,821.03 $
70	Paraguay	27,260,886,405.234 $
71	Jordan	27,133,804,225.352 $
72	Bahrain	26,805,984,042.553 $
73	Cyprus	25,799,940,077.607 $
74	Congo, Democratic Republic of the	24,161,641,931.033 $
75	Latvia	23,468,324,572.334 $
76	Bolivia	19,649,723,722.103 $
77	Estonia	19,524,355,419.038 $
78	El Salvador	18,447,920,000 $
79	Bosnia and Herzegovina	17,176,315,803.73 $
80	Equatorial Guinea	16,314,443,436.29 $
81	Nepal	16,002,656,434.475 $
82	Afghanistan	15,856,668,555.834 $
83	Honduras	15,839,344,591.984 $
84	Gabon	14,372,593,020.289 $
85	Papua New Guinea	14,250,786,674.777 $
86	Chad	14,058,506,663.725 $
87	Iceland	13,922,711,576.512 $
88	Cambodia	13,808,673,288.07 $
89	Brunei Darussalam	13,707,121,038.438 $
90	Jamaica	13,220,549,908.249 $
91	Congo	13,148,396,211.596 $
92	Mali	12,710,739,159.404 $
93	Botswana	12,637,273,429.134 $
94	Georgia	12,426,907,967.158 $
95	Albania	12,086,545,641.299 $
96	Haiti	11,859,312,725.145 $
97	Namibia	11,431,412,421.132 $
98	Mozambique	11,411,894,723.864 $
99	Mauritius	10,144,716,154.936 $
100	Malawi	10,128,323,010.605 $
101	Burkina Faso	10,109,619,740.699 $
102	Bahamas	10,095,760,000 $
103	Madagascar	9,982,711,338.07 $
104	Benin	9,535,345,015.784 $
105	North Macedonia	9,407,170,321.378 $
106	New Caledonia	9,364,350,076.912 $
107	Armenia	9,260,285,755.624 $
108	Malta	9,097,044,159.269 $
109	Nicaragua	8,758,602,232.984 $
110	Niger	7,851,192,502.309 $
111	Mongolia	7,189,481,998.901 $
112	Laos	7,131,771,014.705 $
113	Republic of Moldova	6,974,982,369.602 $
114	Guinea	6,853,467,145.531 $
115	Bermuda	6,634,526,000 $
116	Rwanda	6,124,756,654.123 $
117	French Polynesia	6,086,644,798.56 $
118	Isle of Man	5,920,369,789.502 $
119	Barbados	5,672,900,000 $
120	Mauritania	5,628,878,797.983 $
121	Monaco	5,367,561,569.595 $
122	Kosovo	5,343,950,556.072 $
123	Liechtenstein	5,082,337,238.447 $
124	Guam	4,949,000,000 $
125	Kyrgyzstan	4,794,361,863.014 $
126	Eswatini	4,360,714,358.887 $
127	Cayman Islands	4,156,841,163.778 $
128	Montenegro	4,136,936,189.281 $
129	Andorra	3,449,925,693.582 $
130	Guyana	3,432,912,516.924 $
131	Fiji	3,140,166,712.796 $
132	Curaçao	2,951,342,793.296 $
133	Maldives	2,588,176,054.688 $
134	Greenland	2,503,167,187.493 $
135	Aruba	2,453,597,206.704 $
136	Faroe Islands	2,331,796,784.36 $
137	Lesotho	2,234,754,241.919 $
138	Central African Republic	2,142,591,540.401 $
139	Burundi	2,032,135,192.012 $
140	Liberia	1,998,000,000 $
141	Cabo Verde	1,824,751,467.93 $
142	Belize	1,748,988,400 $
143	Bhutan	1,708,880,730.21 $
144	Eritrea	1,589,515,447.154 $
145	Gambia	1,543,294,926.873 $
146	Saint Lucia	1,482,385,185.185 $
147	Antigua and Barbuda	1,298,348,148.148 $
148	Djibouti	1,128,611,700.362 $
149	Guinea-Bissau	940,112,538.936 $
150	Comoros	907,978,730.888 $
151	Northern Mariana Islands	799,000,000 $
152	Saint Kitts and Nevis	778,718,518.519 $
153	Grenada	771,014,814.815 $
154	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	720,447,888.889 $
155	American Samoa	573,000,000 $
156	Dominica	519,859,259.259 $
157	Micronesia (Fed. States of)	290,638,857.061 $
158	Palau	188,042,373.657 $
159	Marshall Islands	161,100,000 $
160	Nauru	47,562,844.61 $
161	Saint Martin (French part)	NaN $
162	United States	15,048,964,444,000 $
163	United Kingdom	2,496,740,681,057.139 $
164	Spain	1,427,989,078,916.669 $
165	South Korea	1,192,830,015,737.682 $
166	Turkey	782,545,664,268.333 $
167	Switzerland	598,851,028,906.58 $
168	Saudi Arabia	528,207,466,666.667 $
169	Sweden	492,750,897,239.447 $
170	South Africa	417,363,822,801.713 $
171	Venezuela	393,192,354,510.653 $
172	Thailand	341,104,766,329.17 $
173	United Arab Emirates	307,736,419,332.88 $
174	Singapore	239,807,980,591.24 $
175	Vietnam	147,201,173,196.979 $
176	Ukraine	141,209,170,427.233 $
177	Slovakia	91,112,160,800.767 $
178	Syrian Arab Republic	61,390,830,874.701 $
179	Sudan	58,962,978,034.483 $
180	Sri Lanka	58,636,049,434.187 $
181	Uzbekistan	49,765,676,402.449 $
182	Slovenia	47,793,117,240.9 $
183	Tunisia	46,206,091,937.963 $
184	Serbia	43,536,629,233.142 $
185	Uruguay	41,950,361,211.958 $
186	Tanzania	32,012,892,919.37 $
187	Yemen	30,906,749,533.221 $
188	Uganda	26,673,441,430.786 $
189	Turkmenistan	22,583,157,894.737 $
190	Trinidad and Tobago	22,157,920,592.367 $
191	Zambia	20,265,559,483.855 $
192	Senegal	16,121,315,909.076 $
193	South Sudan	14,602,072,410.951 $
194	Zimbabwe	12,047,750,000 $
195	State of Palestine	9,681,500,000 $
196	Tajikistan	5,642,221,099.177 $
197	Togo	4,746,386,893.226 $
198	Suriname	4,368,370,997.921 $
199	United States Virgin Islands	4,324,000,000 $
200	Sierra Leone	4,262,805,966.788 $
201	Somalia	2,687,807,003.739 $
202	San Marino	1,881,191,925.325 $
203	Seychelles	981,616,542.328 $
204	Solomon Islands	898,128,551.289 $
205	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	892,290,502.793 $
206	Timor-Leste	881,909,347.097 $
207	Turks and Caicos Islands	686,788,000 $
208	Samoa	680,260,907.154 $
209	Vanuatu	670,712,979.682 $
210	Tonga	366,887,374.99 $
211	Sao Tome and Principe	190,021,192.49 $
212	Kiribati	165,458,433.128 $
213	Tuvalu	32,105,408.477 $

↑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 for the year 2010 provides a comprehensive snapshot of the global economic landscape. As a pivotal indicator of economic health and growth potential, GDP measurements in 2010 reveal crucial insights into the financial standing of nations worldwide. This metric not only serves as a benchmark for economic performance but also guides policymakers and investors in strategic decision-making processes.

Economic Landscape of 2010

The year 2010 marked a period of recovery and recalibration for global economies following the financial crisis of 2008-2009. The United States, leading with a GDP of $15.05 trillion, maintained its position as the world's largest economy, emphasizing its resilience and capacity for economic rebound. China, with a substantial GDP of approximately $6.19 trillion, continued its rapid ascent, reflecting its growing influence and pivotal role in global markets. Japan, Germany, and France completed the top five, highlighting the dominance of developed economies in the global economic hierarchy.

Emerging Markets and Growth

Emerging markets showcased remarkable growth in 2010, with countries like Brazil and India experiencing significant GDP increases. Brazil's GDP surged by 32.5%, reaching over $2.2 trillion, a testament to its expanding economic footprint and resource-rich economy. India followed with a 24.9% increase, driven by robust domestic consumption and a thriving service sector. These nations exemplified the potential of emerging markets to influence global economic trends, with their growth strategies becoming models for other developing economies.

Challenges Faced by Declining Economies

Conversely, certain European nations struggled to regain their pre-crisis economic strength. Spain's GDP fell by 4.6%, reflecting the nation's ongoing challenges with unemployment and fiscal instability. Similarly, Greece faced a significant downturn with a 9.3% decrease, highlighting the severity of its sovereign debt crisis. These declines underscored the persistent economic disparities within the European Union and the broader implications of financial instability on regional and global scales.

Wealth Distribution Patterns

A closer examination of GDP distribution reveals notable disparities in economic wealth across nations. While the average GDP in 2010 was approximately $331.7 billion, countries like the Turks and Caicos Islands and Guinea-Bissau reported GDPs under $1 billion. This stark contrast illustrates the uneven distribution of wealth and resources, often influenced by factors such as industrial capacity, natural resources, and economic policies. These differences in GDP highlight the ongoing challenges of addressing global economic inequality.

Year-over-Year Dynamics

The changes observed from the previous year provide insight into the dynamic nature of global economies. China led the way with a 19.3% increase in GDP, underscoring its robust manufacturing sector and expanding middle class. The United States and Brazil also saw significant gains, reflecting their recovery strategies and economic adaptability. On the flip side, countries like Italy and France experienced GDP declines, with Italy seeing a 2.9% reduction, attributed to slow growth and high public debt. These variations illustrate the diverse trajectories and challenges faced by different economies in 2010.

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for 2010 offers a valuable perspective on the global economic environment. By analyzing these figures, stakeholders can better understand economic strengths, weaknesses, and potential growth areas, facilitating informed decisions that shape future economic policies and investments.

Insights by country

Gabon

In 2010, Gabon ranked 116 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $14,372,593,020.29 in current US dollars. This figure reflects Gabon's status as a relatively small yet significant economy in Central Africa, driven primarily by its abundant natural resources.

The country's GDP is largely influenced by its oil production, which constitutes a substantial portion of national revenue and exports. Gabon is one of the largest oil producers in Africa, and fluctuations in global oil prices can significantly impact its economic performance. Additionally, Gabon's economy benefits from mining and timber, contributing to its overall GDP.

Despite its relatively high GDP for a country of its size, Gabon faces challenges such as income inequality and dependence on oil, which can lead to economic vulnerabilities. In 2010, the GDP per capita was approximately $7,074, suggesting that while the economy is substantial, wealth distribution remains uneven among the population.

Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of $4,262,805,966.79 in current US dollars in the year 2010, ranking it 165th out of 213 countries. This ranking reflects the country's economic recovery phase following a devastating civil war that lasted from 1991 to 2002, which severely disrupted economic activities and infrastructure.

The relatively low GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including a reliance on agriculture, which employs a significant portion of the population but lacks modern technology and infrastructure. Additionally, Sierra Leone's economy is vulnerable to external shocks, including fluctuations in commodity prices, particularly for its key exports like diamonds and cocoa.

In comparison to its regional peers, Sierra Leone's GDP showcases the challenges it faces in economic development, including high levels of poverty and unemployment. As of 2010, the country was working towards rebuilding its economy and improving living standards through various national development strategies and foreign investment initiatives.

Hungary

In 2010, Hungary ranked 56th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of approximately $131.9 billion in current US dollars. This ranking reflects the country's economic performance during a period marked by recovery from global financial crises and structural reforms.

The GDP value of $131,898,737,241 indicates a modest economic size relative to other nations, highlighting Hungary's position within the European Union as a country with a developing economy. Factors contributing to this GDP figure include its industrial sector, particularly in automotive and pharmaceuticals, as well as its services sector, which includes tourism and information technology.

Additionally, Hungary's economic landscape in 2010 was influenced by historical transitions following the end of communism, ongoing foreign investments, and a focus on export-oriented growth. The country also faced challenges such as high public debt and low growth rates compared to its Western European counterparts, which shaped its overall economic trajectory during this time.

Jamaica

In 2010, Jamaica ranked 122 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a reported value of $13,220,549,908. This figure reflects the economic activity and overall market value of all goods and services produced in the country during that year.

The Jamaican economy is heavily influenced by several key sectors, including tourism, agriculture, and mining, particularly bauxite. The country's reliance on tourism is a significant factor in its GDP, as it attracts millions of visitors annually, contributing to foreign exchange earnings. However, challenges such as high public debt, crime, and economic volatility have impacted sustainable growth.

In addition to its GDP, Jamaica's economy faces issues like high unemployment rates and social inequality, which can hinder development. Despite these challenges, Jamaica has a rich cultural heritage and is known for its contributions to music, particularly reggae, which plays a role in its global economic presence.

Burundi

In 2010, Burundi ranked 179th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at approximately 2.03 billion US dollars. This relatively low GDP figure reflects the country's ongoing challenges in economic development and stability.

The economy of Burundi has historically been affected by various factors, including political instability, limited access to markets, and underdeveloped infrastructure. Additionally, Burundi is heavily reliant on agriculture, which employs a significant portion of the population but is vulnerable to climatic conditions.

Despite these challenges, Burundi has made strides in certain areas, such as improving agricultural productivity and increasing access to education. Nevertheless, the nation continues to face significant hurdles in attaining sustainable economic growth and improving the standard of living for its citizens.

Dominican Republic

The Dominican Republic ranked 74th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2010. During this period, the country's GDP was approximately $53,801,053,52, reflecting its economic performance amidst various challenges.

This GDP figure highlights the Dominican Republic's position as one of the more significant economies in the Caribbean and Central America, driven largely by sectors such as tourism, manufacturing, and agriculture. The economy experienced a recovery post-global financial crisis, which had negatively impacted many nations around the world.

Factors contributing to the GDP value include a growing tourism industry, which is a vital part of the economy, as well as remittances from Dominicans living abroad, which significantly bolster domestic consumption. In addition, the government's investment in infrastructure and efforts to attract foreign direct investment played crucial roles in shaping the economic landscape during this period.

Antigua and Barbuda

In 2010, Antigua and Barbuda ranked 188th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP value of $1,298,348,148.15 in current US dollars. This ranking reflects the country's relatively small economic size compared to larger nations, which often dominate global economic metrics.

The economy of Antigua and Barbuda is heavily reliant on tourism, which accounts for a significant portion of its GDP. Factors contributing to the GDP value include a robust tourism sector, which attracts visitors to its beaches and resorts, as well as financial services and agriculture. However, the country also faces challenges such as vulnerability to natural disasters, particularly hurricanes, which can severely impact economic stability.

Furthermore, despite its small size, Antigua and Barbuda is known for its high per capita income relative to many other Caribbean nations, which underscores the importance of tourism as a driver of wealth. In 2010, the nation's focus on enhancing its tourism infrastructure and diversifying its economy were pivotal discussions among policymakers aiming to boost overall economic resilience.

Cayman Islands

The Cayman Islands had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of approximately $4.16 billion in current US dollars for the year 2010, ranking it 166th out of 213 countries globally. This GDP figure reflects the economic output of this British Overseas Territory, which is known for its robust financial services industry and tourism sector.

The relatively modest GDP ranking can be attributed to the small size of the population and the economy, which is heavily reliant on a few key sectors, such as banking, insurance, and tourism. The Cayman Islands has positioned itself as a major offshore financial center, attracting international businesses and investments, which significantly contribute to its economic performance.

In addition, the islands enjoy a high standard of living and a well-developed infrastructure, supported by a stable political environment. In 2010, the economic landscape was influenced by the global financial crisis, yet the Cayman Islands managed to sustain its economic activities due to its unique market position and regulatory framework.

Côte d'Ivoire

Côte d'Ivoire ranked 88th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2010. The country's GDP was valued at approximately $34.94 billion, reflecting its economic activities following a period of political instability.

This GDP figure can be contextualized within Côte d'Ivoire's agricultural sector, which is a significant contributor to its economy, with cocoa and coffee being major exports. Additionally, the nation's economic growth has been impacted by its recovery from civil conflict, which had disrupted economic activities in the preceding years.

Côte d'Ivoire's growth trajectory has also been supported by investments in infrastructure and an increase in foreign direct investment, particularly in the energy and telecommunications sectors. In the broader West African context, Côte d'Ivoire has emerged as one of the region's largest economies, reflecting its potential for future growth and development.

Curaçao

Curaçao ranks 171st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 2010. The GDP of Curaçao for that year was approximately $2,951,342,793.

This statistic reflects the economic size and output of Curaçao, a small island nation in the Caribbean that relies heavily on tourism, international trade, and financial services. The economy experienced challenges due to the global economic downturn in the late 2000s, which impacted tourism and foreign investment.

Factors contributing to this GDP figure include the island's limited natural resources, reliance on oil refining, and tourism, which constitutes a significant portion of its economic activity. Furthermore, the transition from being a part of the Netherlands Antilles to a separate entity within the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 2010 brought about economic adjustments that were reflected in the GDP.

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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