Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2012

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	8,673,664,713,189.244 $
2	Japan	6,272,362,996,105.034 $
3	Germany	3,596,483,233,406.251 $
4	France	2,683,007,095,787.227 $
5	Brazil	2,465,228,293,706.86 $
6	Russia	2,208,293,553,878.424 $
7	Italy	2,097,929,495,121.68 $
8	Canada	1,828,366,481,521.595 $
9	India	1,827,637,590,410.414 $
10	Australia	1,552,728,401,401.581 $
11	Mexico	1,255,110,424,817.787 $
12	Indonesia	917,869,913,332.649 $
13	Netherlands	845,689,017,065.625 $
14	Iran	644,019,315,003.54 $
15	Argentina	545,982,375,701.128 $
16	Norway	512,777,309,840.997 $
17	Belgium	498,414,364,944.961 $
18	Poland	498,148,649,702.66 $
19	Nigeria	463,971,018,239.281 $
20	Austria	406,750,487,603.59 $
21	Colombia	370,691,143,018.039 $
22	Denmark	326,792,574,244.963 $
23	Malaysia	314,443,047,642.111 $
24	Egypt	279,116,666,666.667 $
25	Chile	267,024,782,486.855 $
26	Israel	263,589,172,712.391 $
27	China, Hong Kong SAR	262,628,865,879.697 $
28	Philippines	261,920,540,962.63 $
29	Finland	257,443,384,492.969 $
30	Pakistan	250,106,966,104.704 $
31	Greece	238,841,140,018.233 $
32	Algeria	227,143,746,075.934 $
33	Ireland	226,921,827,888.137 $
34	Iraq	218,002,476,129.472 $
35	Portugal	216,536,676,771.973 $
36	Czech Republic	210,363,223,087.728 $
37	Kazakhstan	207,998,568,865.789 $
38	Peru	192,650,021,648.583 $
39	Qatar	186,833,516,483.516 $
40	Romania	179,117,323,107.087 $
41	New Zealand	176,560,711,239.147 $
42	Kuwait	174,047,662,680.041 $
43	Angola	143,572,907,527.976 $
44	Bangladesh	133,310,747,603.483 $
45	Hungary	128,470,269,689.958 $
46	Morocco	106,937,392,311.129 $
47	Puerto Rico	101,564,800,000 $
48	Libya	92,540,938,129.131 $
49	Ecuador	87,735,048,000 $
50	Oman	87,408,842,652.796 $
51	Cuba	73,141,000,000 $
52	Azerbaijan	69,679,944,504.197 $
53	Belarus	65,685,890,438.892 $
54	Dominican Republic	60,561,635,555.638 $
55	Myanmar	59,937,796,648.216 $
56	Luxembourg	59,776,383,527.36 $
57	Croatia	57,548,115,904.416 $
58	Kenya	56,396,704,671.578 $
59	Bulgaria	54,297,052,002.234 $
60	Guatemala	49,593,929,487.126 $
61	Costa Rica	47,231,655,431.735 $
62	Lebanon	44,016,799,515.755 $
63	Ethiopia	43,310,721,414.083 $
64	China, Macao SAR	43,193,350,975.686 $
65	Lithuania	42,709,372,066.863 $
66	Panama	41,595,439,720.977 $
67	Ghana	41,271,701,060.954 $
68	Côte d'Ivoire	36,302,302,877.298 $
69	Paraguay	33,271,921,136.307 $
70	Bahrain	31,963,404,255.319 $
71	Jordan	31,634,561,690.141 $
72	Cameroon	30,155,062,329.282 $
73	Congo, Democratic Republic of the	30,029,369,928.732 $
74	Latvia	27,116,149,948.668 $
75	Bolivia	27,084,497,481.91 $
76	Cyprus	25,047,436,974.682 $
77	Estonia	23,237,406,116.399 $
78	Equatorial Guinea	22,388,344,143.913 $
79	Nepal	21,703,100,877.131 $
80	El Salvador	21,386,150,000 $
81	Papua New Guinea	21,295,168,665.725 $
82	Afghanistan	19,907,329,777.587 $
83	Brunei Darussalam	19,048,443,340.773 $
84	Honduras	18,528,554,397.57 $
85	Chad	17,892,228,569.886 $
86	Cambodia	17,826,536,699.802 $
87	Congo	17,692,911,296.304 $
88	Bosnia and Herzegovina	17,226,735,995.69 $
89	Gabon	17,170,464,016.059 $
90	Georgia	16,894,392,033.226 $
91	Mozambique	16,688,114,144.075 $
92	Iceland	14,943,757,823.323 $
93	Jamaica	14,807,086,555.528 $
94	Mali	14,795,114,602.64 $
95	Botswana	13,907,464,500.149 $
96	Haiti	13,708,925,477.13 $
97	Namibia	13,042,053,591.686 $
98	Burkina Faso	12,561,015,156.568 $
99	Mongolia	12,292,770,631.565 $
100	Albania	12,246,499,747.971 $
101	Mauritius	11,832,323,837.107 $
102	Madagascar	11,578,975,061.948 $
103	Benin	11,141,358,115.899 $
104	Bahamas	10,720,400,000 $
105	Armenia	10,619,320,682.947 $
106	Nicaragua	10,532,017,231.825 $
107	Laos	10,192,846,339.403 $
108	North Macedonia	9,745,261,300.578 $
109	New Caledonia	9,659,151,917.405 $
110	Malta	9,609,532,089.16 $
111	Niger	9,426,912,647.591 $
112	Malawi	8,773,203,178.165 $
113	Republic of Moldova	8,709,138,634.829 $
114	Rwanda	7,654,761,050.186 $
115	Guinea	7,638,044,556.847 $
116	Mauritania	6,728,208,836.221 $
117	Isle of Man	6,690,228,371.669 $
118	Kyrgyzstan	6,605,142,884.362 $
119	Bermuda	6,378,188,000 $
120	Kosovo	6,163,484,244.634 $
121	Barbados	5,761,450,000 $
122	Monaco	5,742,749,294.009 $
123	French Polynesia	5,692,858,099.002 $
124	Liechtenstein	5,456,102,482.286 $
125	Guam	5,265,000,000 $
126	Eswatini	4,747,813,067.26 $
127	Cayman Islands	4,291,004,485.568 $
128	Montenegro	4,071,829,462.264 $
129	Guyana	4,063,088,535.763 $
130	Fiji	3,972,028,104.473 $
131	Andorra	3,188,653,258.61 $
132	Curaçao	3,012,836,256.555 $
133	Maldives	2,886,163,997.205 $
134	Liberia	2,791,614,000 $
135	Aruba	2,615,208,379.888 $
136	Greenland	2,609,678,486.367 $
137	Central African Republic	2,510,126,512.228 $
138	Lesotho	2,477,702,216.269 $
139	Faroe Islands	2,427,200,388.918 $
140	Burundi	2,327,402,362.816 $
141	Bhutan	1,973,387,227.965 $
142	Belize	1,917,083,500 $
143	Cabo Verde	1,913,081,210.414 $
144	Saint Lucia	1,598,207,407.407 $
145	Gambia	1,415,004,738.266 $
146	Antigua and Barbuda	1,364,729,629.63 $
147	Djibouti	1,353,632,941.521 $
148	Guinea-Bissau	1,049,412,177.114 $
149	Comoros	1,015,843,490.824 $
150	Saint Kitts and Nevis	824,585,185.185 $
151	Northern Mariana Islands	746,000,000 $
152	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	730,032,592.593 $
153	Dominica	520,355,555.556 $
154	Eritrea	NaN $
155	Grenada	799,881,481.481 $
156	American Samoa	640,000,000 $
157	Micronesia (Fed. States of)	322,838,077.579 $
158	Palau	215,616,882.324 $
159	Marshall Islands	180,700,000 $
160	Nauru	101,055,722.951 $
161	Saint Martin (French part)	NaN $
162	United States	16,253,972,230,000 $
163	United Kingdom	2,719,715,961,539.831 $
164	South Korea	1,335,343,586,437.674 $
165	Spain	1,330,994,811,670.313 $
166	Turkey	885,327,622,479.052 $
167	Saudi Arabia	751,921,333,333.333 $
168	Switzerland	686,420,221,557.99 $
169	Sweden	549,739,674,655.127 $
170	South Africa	434,400,545,085.811 $
171	Thailand	397,558,325,278.579 $
172	United Arab Emirates	392,793,464,942.138 $
173	Venezuela	372,592,062,768.06 $
174	Singapore	295,092,888,076.59 $
175	Vietnam	195,590,661,129.249 $
176	Ukraine	182,591,753,827.949 $
177	Slovakia	94,724,394,278.052 $
178	Sri Lanka	70,447,217,163.778 $
179	Uzbekistan	67,517,349,212.061 $
180	Uruguay	54,232,266,358.781 $
181	Tunisia	47,311,401,812.673 $
182	Slovenia	46,167,053,954.337 $
183	Serbia	45,103,269,969.411 $
184	Syrian Arab Republic	43,190,318,032.563 $
185	Tanzania	39,650,394,362.929 $
186	Sudan	37,632,919,966.667 $
187	Yemen	35,401,331,609.592 $
188	Turkmenistan	35,164,210,526.316 $
189	Uganda	27,305,915,910.788 $
190	Trinidad and Tobago	27,147,349,937.469 $
191	Zambia	25,503,060,420.026 $
192	Senegal	17,660,870,411.524 $
193	Zimbabwe	17,123,500,000 $
194	State of Palestine	12,208,400,000 $
195	South Sudan	11,931,472,169.492 $
196	Tajikistan	7,633,036,903.076 $
197	Sierra Leone	6,141,666,509.363 $
198	Togo	5,413,541,649.149 $
199	Suriname	4,980,000,000 $
200	Somalia	4,364,670,159.996 $
201	United States Virgin Islands	4,089,000,000 $
202	San Marino	1,604,701,299.435 $
203	Solomon Islands	1,185,217,634.374 $
204	Timor-Leste	1,160,555,039.579 $
205	Seychelles	1,089,407,839.197 $
206	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	985,865,921.788 $
207	Turks and Caicos Islands	832,848,000 $
208	Samoa	773,141,661.166 $
209	Vanuatu	747,839,697.747 $
210	Tonga	471,122,971.305 $
211	Sao Tome and Principe	225,815,131.929 $
212	Kiribati	207,001,545.867 $
213	Tuvalu	39,345,579.472 $

↑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 pivotal measure in understanding global economic dynamics. In 2012, this metric provided insights into the financial health and growth potential of nations worldwide, serving as an essential tool for investors, policymakers, and economists. By evaluating GDP figures, stakeholders could navigate the complexities of international markets and make informed decisions. This article delves into the GDP landscape of 2012, examining economic shifts, regional disparities, and the factors influencing these trends.

Global Economic Contours of 2012

In 2012, the global economic landscape was characterized by varied performances across different regions. The United States led with a staggering GDP of $16.25 trillion, underscoring its dominance in the world economy. Meanwhile, China, with a GDP of approximately $8.67 trillion, continued its rapid ascent, posing a strong challenge to traditional economic powerhouses. The average global GDP stood at approximately $377 billion, reflecting a broad spectrum of economic capabilities among countries. The median GDP value of around $30 billion highlighted a significant divide between the wealthiest and less affluent nations.

Top and Bottom GDP Countries

In 2012, the top ten economies accounted for the lion's share of global GDP, with the United States, China, and Japan leading the pack. These countries collectively illustrated the concentration of economic power in a few nations. Conversely, the bottom ten countries, including the Northern Mariana Islands and Vanuatu, had GDPs under $1 billion, highlighting the disparities in economic capacity. This stark contrast draws attention to the need for targeted economic policies and investment in underdeveloped regions to foster more equitable growth.

Notable Economies in Transition

Several countries exhibited noteworthy economic transitions in 2012. China, with a GDP increase of over $1 trillion from the previous year, demonstrated its burgeoning economic prowess and the effectiveness of its growth strategies. Similarly, Russia and Australia experienced significant GDP growth rates of 7.9% and 10.7%, respectively, signaling robust domestic performance and favorable international trade conditions. Conversely, Germany, Italy, and Spain faced economic contractions, with GDP decreases attributed to the ongoing Eurozone crisis and austerity measures that curbed public spending.

GDP and Policy Influence

Policy decisions played a critical role in shaping GDP figures in 2012. Countries like Saudi Arabia, with a GDP increase of 10.5%, benefited from strategic investments in oil and gas sectors, buoyed by favorable global energy prices. On the other hand, European countries grappling with the Eurozone crisis, such as France and Italy, faced economic contractions due to stringent fiscal policies and reduced consumer spending. These examples underscore the importance of adaptive policy frameworks that can respond to both domestic needs and global economic conditions.

Regional Economic Disparities

Examining regional economic disparities in 2012 reveals significant contrasts in economic infrastructure and development levels. North America and Asia dominated the upper echelons of GDP rankings, with thriving industries and technological advancements driving growth. In contrast, many African nations and small island economies struggled with limited resources and infrastructural challenges, resulting in lower GDP figures. This pattern highlights a persistent north-south divide, emphasizing the need for international cooperation and sustainable development initiatives to bridge the gap.

In summary, the GDP figures for 2012 reflect a complex interplay of economic, policy, and regional factors. By analyzing these metrics, stakeholders can better appreciate the nuances of global economic dynamics and work towards fostering more inclusive and sustainable economic growth worldwide.

Insights by country

Honduras

In 2012, Honduras ranked 114th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at $18,528,554,397.57 in current US dollars. This figure reflects the country's economic output and is indicative of its overall economic health during that period.

The economic landscape of Honduras is influenced by various factors including its reliance on agriculture, remittances from citizens living abroad, and the impact of natural disasters. The economy has historically faced challenges such as high levels of poverty and inequality, which have hindered growth and development.

Additionally, Honduras is known for its significant contributions from the agricultural sector, particularly in the production of coffee, bananas, and palm oil, which are vital for its export economy. In the context of Central America, Honduras continues to work towards improving its economic conditions amidst social and political challenges.

Egypt

In 2012, Egypt ranked 37th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of approximately $279.12 billion. This positioning reflects Egypt's significant economic size relative to other nations, influenced by its diverse economy, which includes sectors such as agriculture, tourism, and manufacturing.

The GDP value for Egypt in 2012 can be attributed to various factors, including a relatively young population, strategic geographic location, and the Suez Canal's contribution to global trade. However, this period also faced economic challenges, including political instability following the 2011 revolution, which impacted investor confidence and economic growth rates.

Additionally, Egypt's economic landscape is characterized by a substantial informal sector, which plays a vital role in employment but is not fully captured in official GDP statistics. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for analyzing Egypt's economic conditions and future growth potential.

Madagascar

In 2012, Madagascar was ranked 136th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars, with a GDP value of approximately $11,578,975,061.95. This figure indicates the overall economic output of the nation during that year, reflecting the value of all goods and services produced within its borders.

The relatively low GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including limited industrialization, reliance on agriculture, and ongoing political instability that has hindered economic growth. Additionally, Madagascar faces significant challenges such as high poverty rates and a lack of infrastructure, which further restrict economic development.

As a country rich in biodiversity and natural resources, Madagascar's economy has potential for growth, particularly in sectors like tourism and agriculture. However, without addressing the underlying issues of governance and investment, the country struggles to fully leverage these opportunities for economic advancement.

Iraq

In 2012, Iraq had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) valued at 218,002,476,129.47 USD, ranking it 47th out of 213 countries. This position reflects the country's significant economic activities, particularly in the oil sector, which is a major contributor to its GDP.

The robust GDP figure is primarily due to Iraq's vast oil reserves, which are among the largest in the world. The economy showed signs of recovery following years of conflict, with increased oil production and exports boosting national revenues. Additionally, investments in infrastructure and rebuilding efforts post-conflict contributed to economic growth during this period.

Despite this growth, Iraq faced challenges such as political instability, security concerns, and reliance on oil, which could impact long-term economic sustainability. As a result, while the GDP figure indicates strong economic potential, the country remained vulnerable to fluctuations in global oil prices and internal socio-political dynamics.

Fiji

In 2012, Fiji ranked 170 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at approximately $3,972,028,104.47 in current US dollars. This positioning reflects the country's economic scale relative to other nations, indicating a modest economic output on the global stage.

The GDP of Fiji is influenced by several factors, including its reliance on agriculture, tourism, and remittances from Fijians living abroad. The tourism sector, in particular, is a significant contributor to the economy, attracting visitors to its islands and contributing to employment and infrastructure development.

Additionally, Fiji's economic performance in 2012 was shaped by challenges such as political instability and the impacts of natural disasters, which can disrupt economic activities and growth. Despite these challenges, Fiji's strategic location in the South Pacific offers potential for growth through trade and investment in tourism and related sectors.

France

In 2012, France ranked 6th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $2,683,007,095,787.23 in current US dollars. This substantial economic output underscores France's position as one of the world's largest economies, contributing significantly to the European Union's overall economic strength.

The high GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including a diverse economy that encompasses sectors such as manufacturing, services, and agriculture. France is known for its robust industrial base, technological innovation, and a strong tourism sector, which attracts millions of visitors annually, further bolstering economic growth.

Additionally, France's favorable business environment, infrastructure, and skilled workforce have played crucial roles in maintaining its economic status. In comparison, other European countries often rely on specific sectors, while France benefits from a balanced economic structure, allowing for resilience in the face of global economic fluctuations.

Eswatini

In 2012, Eswatini ranked 164th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at $4,747,813,067 in current US dollars. This figure reflects the economic performance of the country, which has a relatively small economy characterized by a high dependence on agriculture, manufacturing, and services.

The GDP figure for Eswatini can be attributed to several factors, including its small population, limited industrial base, and economic challenges such as high unemployment rates and significant income inequality. The country has historically faced economic constraints due to its reliance on the South African economy and external trade relationships.

Additionally, it is noteworthy that Eswatini's economy has been influenced by various socio-political factors, including governance issues and regional stability, which can impact foreign investment and economic growth. In the broader context, Eswatini's GDP per capita is also a critical indicator of the standard of living and economic well-being of its citizens.

Guyana

In 2012, Guyana ranked 169th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of approximately $4,063,088,535.76. This figure reflects the country's economic output and is indicative of its economic scale relative to the global economy.

The relatively low GDP can be attributed to several factors, including a reliance on agriculture and mining, which are vulnerable to fluctuations in global commodity prices. Additionally, infrastructural challenges and limited industrial diversification have constrained economic growth. Guyana's economy has traditionally focused on exports of rice, sugar, and bauxite, which can be impacted by both domestic and international market conditions.

In the broader context, Guyana has been experiencing efforts to diversify its economy and increase foreign investment, particularly with the discovery of significant oil reserves offshore in recent years. These developments have the potential to substantially alter the country's economic landscape in the coming years, positioning Guyana for growth and possibly improving its ranking in global GDP measurements.

Hungary

In 2012, Hungary ranked 60th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a reported value of $128,470,269,689.96. This statistic reflects the country's economic output and is a critical indicator of its economic health and performance relative to other nations.

The GDP figure for Hungary in 2012 can be attributed to various factors, including its industrial sector, which comprises automotive manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and electronics, alongside its significant services sector. Additionally, Hungary's strategic location in Central Europe has facilitated trade and investment, contributing to its economic growth during that period.

It is noteworthy that despite its relatively modest GDP compared to larger European economies, Hungary has been recognized for its cultural and historical significance, which attracts tourism and foreign investment. The country has made efforts to stimulate economic growth through reforms and EU funding, which have further influenced its economic landscape.

Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan ranked 50th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2012. The country's GDP was approximately $207,998,568,865.79, reflecting its significant economic activities and resource wealth.

This substantial GDP value can be attributed to Kazakhstan's rich natural resources, particularly in oil, gas, and minerals, which play a crucial role in its economy. The country has been investing in infrastructure and diversifying its economic base, which has helped maintain economic growth despite external challenges.

In comparison, Kazakhstan's GDP places it among the upper-middle-income countries, indicating a relatively high standard of living in the region. The economy's reliance on energy exports has made it vulnerable to fluctuations in global commodity prices, which is an important consideration for future economic planning.

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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