Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2011
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.
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Complete Data Rankings
Rank | ||
|---|---|---|
1 | United States | 15,599,728,123,000 $ |
2 | China | 7,671,757,207,851.289 $ |
3 | Japan | 6,233,147,172,341.349 $ |
4 | Germany | 3,823,575,803,793.782 $ |
5 | France | 2,870,408,553,990.278 $ |
6 | United Kingdom | 2,675,590,034,128.658 $ |
7 | Brazil | 2,616,156,606,579.209 $ |
8 | Italy | 2,306,974,020,278.215 $ |
9 | Russia | 2,045,922,753,398.036 $ |
10 | India | 1,823,051,829,894.546 $ |
11 | Canada | 1,793,326,630,174.519 $ |
12 | Spain | 1,487,568,659,241.248 $ |
13 | Australia | 1,402,939,868,653.397 $ |
14 | South Korea | 1,307,103,477,219.102 $ |
15 | Mexico | 1,229,013,703,416.758 $ |
16 | Netherlands | 913,140,741,332.687 $ |
17 | Indonesia | 892,969,104,563.171 $ |
18 | Turkey | 844,192,507,380.795 $ |
19 | Switzerland | 715,888,126,682.396 $ |
20 | Saudi Arabia | 680,660,800,000 $ |
21 | Iran | 629,082,257,472.368 $ |
22 | Sweden | 570,538,581,144.45 $ |
23 | Argentina | 530,158,122,010.442 $ |
24 | Poland | 527,848,543,023.469 $ |
25 | Belgium | 527,196,649,048.639 $ |
26 | Norway | 501,360,549,669.404 $ |
27 | South Africa | 458,199,494,830.834 $ |
28 | Austria | 428,954,737,064.057 $ |
29 | Nigeria | 414,466,676,831.16 $ |
30 | Thailand | 370,818,739,623.622 $ |
31 | United Arab Emirates | 368,881,143,635.126 $ |
32 | Denmark | 344,315,595,263.175 $ |
33 | Colombia | 334,966,134,804.887 $ |
34 | Venezuela | 316,482,190,800.364 $ |
35 | Malaysia | 297,951,668,674.835 $ |
36 | Greece | 283,228,079,776.041 $ |
37 | Singapore | 279,356,499,090.458 $ |
38 | Finland | 275,126,915,515.565 $ |
39 | Israel | 268,094,998,225.028 $ |
40 | Chile | 251,382,573,893.87 $ |
41 | China, Hong Kong SAR | 248,513,617,677.287 $ |
42 | Portugal | 245,426,767,676.002 $ |
43 | Ireland | 240,975,871,046.644 $ |
44 | Egypt | 235,989,672,977.625 $ |
45 | Philippines | 234,216,730,291.32 $ |
46 | Czech Republic | 231,429,378,717.312 $ |
47 | Pakistan | 230,586,581,059.665 $ |
48 | Algeria | 218,331,946,925.304 $ |
49 | Kazakhstan | 192,626,464,617.071 $ |
50 | Romania | 192,623,977,894.173 $ |
51 | Iraq | 185,749,664,444.444 $ |
52 | Vietnam | 172,595,049,183.925 $ |
53 | Peru | 171,761,737,046.585 $ |
54 | Ukraine | 169,333,835,201.554 $ |
55 | New Zealand | 168,484,908,960.078 $ |
56 | Qatar | 167,775,274,725.275 $ |
57 | Kuwait | 154,039,231,245.856 $ |
58 | Hungary | 141,712,804,953.868 $ |
59 | Bangladesh | 128,607,482,310.357 $ |
60 | Angola | 125,551,634,704.473 $ |
61 | Morocco | 110,080,631,332.375 $ |
62 | Puerto Rico | 100,351,700,000 $ |
63 | Slovakia | 99,705,104,723.434 $ |
64 | Ecuador | 78,986,648,000 $ |
65 | Oman | 77,497,529,258.778 $ |
66 | Cuba | 68,990,000,000 $ |
67 | Sri Lanka | 67,753,285,896.625 $ |
68 | Syrian Arab Republic | 67,539,428,159.447 $ |
69 | Azerbaijan | 65,952,796,427.947 $ |
70 | Croatia | 62,889,007,657.39 $ |
71 | Belarus | 61,762,382,327.932 $ |
72 | Luxembourg | 61,696,281,326.245 $ |
73 | Uzbekistan | 60,178,909,297.208 $ |
74 | Myanmar | 59,977,326,085.991 $ |
75 | Dominican Republic | 57,948,261,615.957 $ |
76 | Bulgaria | 57,681,293,006.972 $ |
77 | Sudan | 55,018,567,210.526 $ |
78 | Serbia | 51,251,098,408.092 $ |
79 | Slovenia | 51,199,194,599.309 $ |
80 | Uruguay | 50,342,406,067.078 $ |
81 | Libya | 48,169,263,294.101 $ |
82 | Tunisia | 48,123,325,825.074 $ |
83 | Guatemala | 46,876,006,272.239 $ |
84 | Kenya | 46,869,473,150.61 $ |
85 | Lithuania | 43,186,501,862.791 $ |
86 | Costa Rica | 42,762,613,698.964 $ |
87 | Lebanon | 39,927,125,961.526 $ |
88 | Ghana | 39,336,668,080.559 $ |
89 | China, Macao SAR | 36,848,881,944.694 $ |
90 | Côte d'Ivoire | 36,693,710,801.398 $ |
91 | Panama | 35,687,738,251.814 $ |
92 | Tanzania | 34,657,140,096.484 $ |
93 | Paraguay | 33,756,238,766.493 $ |
94 | Yemen | 32,726,417,878.391 $ |
95 | Ethiopia | 31,952,763,089.33 $ |
96 | Cameroon | 30,630,910,495.217 $ |
97 | Bahrain | 29,914,680,851.064 $ |
98 | Jordan | 29,524,149,154.93 $ |
99 | Turkmenistan | 29,233,333,333.333 $ |
100 | Uganda | 27,871,725,241.472 $ |
101 | Cyprus | 27,641,549,301.656 $ |
102 | Latvia | 26,575,547,900.825 $ |
103 | Congo, Democratic Republic of the | 26,392,379,641.765 $ |
104 | Trinidad and Tobago | 25,433,007,437.16 $ |
105 | Bolivia | 23,963,164,696.592 $ |
106 | Zambia | 23,459,515,275.578 $ |
107 | Estonia | 23,303,915,794.757 $ |
108 | Nepal | 21,573,872,420.701 $ |
109 | Equatorial Guinea | 21,357,343,668.945 $ |
110 | El Salvador | 20,283,780,000 $ |
111 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 18,644,233,537.109 $ |
112 | Brunei Darussalam | 18,524,791,062.657 $ |
113 | Gabon | 18,210,307,743.582 $ |
114 | Papua New Guinea | 17,985,138,065.855 $ |
115 | Senegal | 17,814,283,639.312 $ |
116 | Afghanistan | 17,805,098,206.314 $ |
117 | Honduras | 17,710,275,685.407 $ |
118 | Chad | 16,685,349,673.996 $ |
119 | Cambodia | 16,032,622,023.827 $ |
120 | Congo | 15,655,383,576.652 $ |
121 | Georgia | 15,475,290,469.287 $ |
122 | Mali | 15,452,791,789.003 $ |
123 | Iceland | 15,394,005,872.149 $ |
124 | Botswana | 15,110,643,612.173 $ |
125 | South Sudan | 14,907,308,932.753 $ |
126 | Mozambique | 14,619,279,988.716 $ |
127 | Jamaica | 14,444,661,522.146 $ |
128 | Zimbabwe | 14,109,000,000 $ |
129 | Haiti | 13,008,746,038.887 $ |
130 | Albania | 12,973,755,874.536 $ |
131 | Namibia | 12,523,359,440.55 $ |
132 | Burkina Faso | 12,080,295,977.563 $ |
133 | Mauritius | 11,677,718,382.426 $ |
134 | Malawi | 11,648,142,958.365 $ |
135 | Madagascar | 11,551,819,617.874 $ |
136 | State of Palestine | 11,186,100,000 $ |
137 | Benin | 10,693,321,363.657 $ |
138 | North Macedonia | 10,494,626,767.645 $ |
139 | Mongolia | 10,409,797,377.857 $ |
140 | New Caledonia | 10,351,448,004.767 $ |
141 | Armenia | 10,142,111,824.584 $ |
142 | Bahamas | 10,070,450,000 $ |
143 | Malta | 9,789,361,703.072 $ |
144 | Nicaragua | 9,774,329,332.713 $ |
145 | Niger | 8,772,950,777.792 $ |
146 | Laos | 8,750,104,617.173 $ |
147 | Republic of Moldova | 8,414,352,020.494 $ |
148 | Rwanda | 6,884,913,658.106 $ |
149 | Guinea | 6,785,137,203.332 $ |
150 | Mauritania | 6,764,627,745.903 $ |
151 | Isle of Man | 6,565,667,052.797 $ |
152 | Tajikistan | 6,522,756,255.012 $ |
153 | Kosovo | 6,341,613,609.98 $ |
154 | Bermuda | 6,312,691,000 $ |
155 | French Polynesia | 6,203,940,036.92 $ |
156 | Kyrgyzstan | 6,197,765,984.285 $ |
157 | Monaco | 6,088,689,808.383 $ |
158 | Liechtenstein | 5,739,706,004.896 $ |
159 | Barbados | 5,663,100,000 $ |
160 | Togo | 5,422,439,152.109 $ |
161 | Guam | 4,984,000,000 $ |
162 | Sierra Leone | 4,861,632,884.68 $ |
163 | Eswatini | 4,722,912,047.323 $ |
164 | Montenegro | 4,507,126,949.085 $ |
165 | Suriname | 4,422,276,621.787 $ |
166 | United States Virgin Islands | 4,223,000,000 $ |
167 | Cayman Islands | 4,186,073,160.183 $ |
168 | Fiji | 3,779,411,899.375 $ |
169 | Guyana | 3,691,384,317.522 $ |
170 | Andorra | 3,629,133,062.552 $ |
171 | Curaçao | 2,930,092,237.272 $ |
172 | Somalia | 2,906,000,096.932 $ |
173 | Maldives | 2,774,350,240.049 $ |
174 | Greenland | 2,684,461,375.466 $ |
175 | Aruba | 2,637,859,217.877 $ |
176 | Lesotho | 2,579,409,619.967 $ |
177 | Faroe Islands | 2,505,740,669.27 $ |
178 | Central African Republic | 2,437,982,705.121 $ |
179 | Liberia | 2,398,000,000 $ |
180 | Burundi | 2,235,812,879.567 $ |
181 | Eritrea | 2,065,001,626.016 $ |
182 | Cabo Verde | 2,046,817,987.201 $ |
183 | Bhutan | 1,977,728,658.683 $ |
184 | Belize | 1,831,576,700 $ |
185 | San Marino | 1,813,717,438.691 $ |
186 | Saint Lucia | 1,568,370,370.37 $ |
187 | Gambia | 1,409,693,596.936 $ |
188 | Antigua and Barbuda | 1,287,359,259.259 $ |
189 | Djibouti | 1,239,144,501.775 $ |
190 | Guinea-Bissau | 1,157,074,319.194 $ |
191 | Solomon Islands | 1,063,898,226.719 $ |
192 | Seychelles | 1,058,918,707.261 $ |
193 | Timor-Leste | 1,042,534,597.526 $ |
194 | Comoros | 1,023,086,273.533 $ |
195 | Sint Maarten (Dutch part) | 936,089,385.475 $ |
196 | Turks and Caicos Islands | 842,941,000 $ |
197 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 836,092,592.593 $ |
198 | Grenada | 778,655,555.556 $ |
199 | Saint Martin (French part) | 775,875,748.524 $ |
200 | Vanuatu | 770,153,588.219 $ |
201 | Samoa | 744,097,050.169 $ |
202 | Northern Mariana Islands | 729,000,000 $ |
203 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 713,796,370.37 $ |
204 | American Samoa | 570,000,000 $ |
205 | Dominica | 532,081,481.481 $ |
206 | Tonga | 414,143,828.494 $ |
207 | Micronesia (Fed. States of) | 306,799,375.531 $ |
208 | Sao Tome and Principe | 226,455,001.243 $ |
209 | Palau | 198,742,370.605 $ |
210 | Kiribati | 195,970,140.17 $ |
211 | Marshall Islands | 172,300,000 $ |
212 | Nauru | 65,071,879.779 $ |
213 | Tuvalu | 39,196,957.491 $ |
↑Top 10 Countries
Analysis: These countries represent the highest values in this dataset, showcasing significant scale and impact on global statistics.
↓Bottom 10 Countries
- #213
Tuvalu
- #212
Nauru
- #211
Marshall Islands
- #210
Kiribati
- #209
Palau
- #208
Sao Tome and Principe
- #207
Micronesia (Fed. States of)
- #206
Tonga
- #205
Dominica
- #204
American Samoa
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 2011 serves as a vital indicator of economic performance and stability across global economies. This statistic reveals the financial health and growth potential of various nations, offering crucial insights for investors and policymakers alike. By examining the GDP of different countries, we can discern patterns of economic development, shifts in global economic power, and the impact of international policies.
Global Economic Landscape in 2011
The year 2011 was marked by recovery efforts from the global financial crisis that had peaked in 2008. Economic growth varied significantly across regions, influenced by differing levels of recovery, fiscal policies, and external economic conditions. The United States led the global economy with a GDP of approximately $15.6 trillion, showcasing a modest growth rate of 3.7% from the previous year. Meanwhile, China continued its rapid economic ascent with a GDP of $7.67 trillion, reflecting a substantial increase of 23.9%. This surge underscored China's growing influence as a major global economic power. Japan, recovering from the impact of the devastating Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, managed a GDP of $6.23 trillion, an 8.2% rise that highlighted its resilience.
Regional GDP Comparisons and Economic Dynamics
Analyzing GDP by country in 2011 reveals intriguing regional contrasts. While developed nations like Germany ($3.82 trillion) and France ($2.87 trillion) maintained robust economic outputs, emerging markets such as Brazil ($2.62 trillion) and India ($1.82 trillion) demonstrated notable growth trajectories. Brazil's increase of 18.4% positioned it as a leading economy in South America, while India's consistent growth emphasized its expanding role in Asia. In contrast, nations such as Greece faced declines, with a 4.4% decrease in GDP, reflecting ongoing economic struggles within the European Union.
Economic Diversification and Development Patterns
The GDP data from 2011 also provides insight into how economic diversification influences national prosperity. Countries with diverse economic activities, such as the United Kingdom ($2.68 trillion) and Russia ($2.05 trillion), managed to maintain significant GDP levels despite global economic uncertainties. Russia's impressive 34.2% growth highlighted the benefits of leveraging its vast natural resources amid rising global demand. In contrast, economies heavily reliant on specific sectors, like Venezuela, where GDP plummeted by 19.5%, faced challenges due to volatile commodity prices and political instability.
Impact of Economic Policies and Global Events
Economic policies played a pivotal role in shaping GDP outcomes in 2011. In the United States, fiscal stimulus measures and accommodative monetary policies contributed to economic growth. Meanwhile, China's strategic investments and infrastructural development facilitated its continued expansion. Conversely, policy missteps and external shocks adversely affected nations like Libya, which experienced a drastic 36.1% GDP decline due to political upheaval during the Arab Spring. Such events underscore the complex interplay between domestic policies and international incidents in determining economic performance.
Implications for Future Economic Projections
The trends observed in the 2011 GDP data by country provide a foundation for future economic projections. As emerging markets continue to expand and influence the global economy, the balance of economic power is gradually shifting. Policymakers and investors must consider these dynamics when formulating strategies, as the continued growth of nations like China and India suggests profound changes in the global economic hierarchy. Furthermore, the emphasis on economic diversification and resilience against external shocks will likely shape future economic policies and development pathways.
The examination of GDP by country in current US dollars for 2011 reveals a complex tapestry of economic realities. By understanding these patterns, stakeholders can better navigate the challenges and opportunities of an evolving global economy, ensuring informed decision-making and strategic planning for sustainable growth.
Insights by country
Iraq
In 2011, Iraq ranked 51st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of approximately $185.75 billion. This position reflects the country's ongoing economic recovery following years of conflict and instability.
The GDP figure for Iraq in 2011 can be attributed to various factors, including a rebound in oil production and prices, which constitute a significant portion of the nation's economy. The oil sector plays a critical role, contributing over 90% of government revenues and serving as the backbone of the economy. Additionally, the reconstruction efforts post-2003 and the gradual stabilization of the political landscape have fostered growth.
Despite the positive GDP figures, Iraq faces challenges such as high unemployment rates, political instability, and a reliance on oil exports, which makes the economy vulnerable to fluctuations in global oil prices. Furthermore, social issues and infrastructure deficits continue to hinder comprehensive economic development.
India
In 2011, India ranked 10th among 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of approximately $1,823,051,829,894.55 in current US dollars. This substantial economic output underscores India's position as one of the largest economies in the world.
The growth in India's GDP during this period can be attributed to several factors, including its rapidly expanding service sector, a strong agricultural base, and an increasing contribution from manufacturing. Additionally, economic reforms initiated in the early 1990s have played a significant role in liberalizing the economy, attracting foreign investment, and boosting trade.
In 2011, India was notably recognized for its potential as a global economic powerhouse, with a large and youthful population contributing to a dynamic labor force. Furthermore, the country was experiencing a burgeoning middle class, which fueled domestic consumption and investment, further solidifying its economic growth trajectory.
Andorra
In 2011, Andorra had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) valued at $3,629,133,062.55, ranking it 170th out of 213 countries in terms of GDP by current US dollars. This relatively modest GDP is reflective of Andorra's small size and population, which was approximately 85,000 at that time, highlighting the challenges of scaling its economy.
The economy of Andorra is heavily reliant on tourism, retail, and finance, with a significant portion of its GDP generated from visitors attracted by the country's duty-free shopping and ski resorts. Additionally, the absence of value-added tax (VAT) has bolstered the retail sector, allowing it to flourish despite the country's limited industrial base.
Furthermore, Andorra's unique geographical position in the Pyrenees between France and Spain, combined with favorable tax policies, has made it an attractive destination for foreign investment, contributing to its economic output. In contrast, the country's small market size can limit growth potential, thus influencing its overall GDP ranking on the global stage.
Czech Republic
The Czech Republic ranked 46th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 2011. The country's GDP was valued at approximately $231,429,378,717, reflecting a stable economy that benefited from a blend of industrial development and a high standard of living.
This economic performance can be attributed to several factors, including a well-developed manufacturing sector, particularly in automotive and machinery, and a strong export orientation. Additionally, the Czech Republic has a skilled labor force and a strategic location in Central Europe, which facilitates trade with both Western and Eastern European markets.
In comparison to other countries in the region, the Czech Republic's GDP indicates a robust economic standing, contributing significantly to the overall economic stability of Central Europe during that period. Moreover, the country's commitment to maintaining a balanced budget and fostering a favorable business environment further supports its economic growth.
Bulgaria
Bulgaria ranked 76th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2011. The country's GDP for that year was approximately $57.68 billion, reflecting its economic output and productivity levels.
This GDP figure is indicative of Bulgaria's transitional economy, which has experienced significant changes since the fall of communism in the early 1990s. Key factors contributing to the GDP value include the growth of the services sector, which accounts for a substantial portion of the economy, alongside manufacturing and agriculture.
Additionally, Bulgaria's economic landscape has been shaped by foreign direct investment, EU membership since 2007, and structural reforms aimed at enhancing competitiveness. Despite these advancements, challenges remain, including demographic decline and regional disparities in economic development.
Guam
In 2011, Guam ranked 161st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $4,984,000,000. This statistic reflects the economic output of the territory, which is a significant indicator of its economic health and productivity.
The economy of Guam is heavily influenced by its strategic location in the Pacific, serving as a hub for tourism and military presence. Factors contributing to the GDP include the presence of United States military bases, which provide a substantial portion of employment and local spending, as well as the tourism industry that attracts visitors primarily from Japan and South Korea.
In addition to its GDP figures, Guam's economy has faced challenges such as vulnerability to natural disasters and fluctuations in tourism due to global economic conditions, which can impact GDP growth. Notably, Guam's GDP per capita was approximately $28,831 in 2011, reflecting a relatively high standard of living compared to other territories.
Bahrain
Bahrain ranked 97th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2011. The country’s GDP was approximately $29,914,680,851, reflecting its relatively small economy compared to larger nations.
This GDP figure can be attributed to Bahrain's status as a financial hub in the Middle East, with a significant emphasis on banking, finance, and oil-related industries. Despite its small geographic size, Bahrain has leveraged its strategic location and developed a well-established financial services sector, contributing to its economic output.
In addition, Bahrain's economy has been diversifying beyond oil dependency, with investments in tourism and telecommunications, further supporting its GDP growth. As a noteworthy fact, Bahrain was one of the first Gulf states to develop a banking sector and has continued to attract foreign investment, which plays a crucial role in its economic landscape.
Croatia
Croatia ranked 70th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 2011. The country's GDP was valued at approximately $62,889,007,657, reflecting its economic performance during a period of recovery following the global financial crisis of 2008.
This economic figure is indicative of Croatia's transition from a post-socialist economy to a more market-oriented one, with significant contributions from tourism, manufacturing, and services sectors. The country benefited from its geographical proximity to Western Europe and a growing number of international tourists, which bolstered its GDP during this period.
In 2011, Croatia was on the path to European Union membership, which further stimulated economic reforms and foreign investment, positively impacting its GDP growth. Notably, tourism accounted for a significant portion of the GDP, with millions of visitors drawn to its Adriatic coastline and cultural heritage, which are vital to the national economy.
Eritrea
Eritrea ranked 181 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2011. The country's GDP was approximately $2,065,001,626, reflecting its relatively small economic size compared to other nations.
This low GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including the country's prolonged conflict with Ethiopia, which severely impacted its economic development and infrastructure. Additionally, Eritrea has faced challenges such as political isolation, limited access to international markets, and a predominantly agrarian economy that is vulnerable to climatic conditions.
Despite these obstacles, Eritrea has shown resilience in some sectors, notably in mining, which has become a significant contributor to its economy. The government's focus on developing this sector has the potential to enhance economic growth in the future.
Gambia
In 2011, Gambia's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) was valued at 1,409,693,596.94 USD, placing the country 187th out of 213 countries in terms of GDP rankings. This modest economic output reflects the challenges faced by Gambia, a small West African nation with a limited resource base and a reliance on agriculture, tourism, and remittances from citizens working abroad.
The relatively low GDP can be attributed to several factors, including a lack of diversification in the economy, vulnerability to external shocks such as climate change affecting agricultural productivity, and infrastructural deficits. Additionally, the political climate and governance issues have historically impacted investor confidence and economic growth.
Despite these challenges, Gambia has potential for growth, particularly in tourism, which remains a significant source of revenue. The country's rich cultural heritage and scenic coastline attract visitors, contributing to an increasing GDP in subsequent years. Furthermore, agricultural exports, particularly groundnuts, continue to play a crucial role in the economy, showcasing the need for sustainable practices and investment in agribusiness.
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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