Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2015

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	11,280,814,787,468.914 $
2	Japan	4,444,930,651,964.18 $
3	Germany	3,425,099,578,746.092 $
4	France	2,442,483,452,642.499 $
5	India	2,103,588,360,044.939 $
6	Italy	1,845,428,048,839.101 $
7	Brazil	1,802,211,999,456.416 $
8	Canada	1,556,508,816,217.14 $
9	Russia	1,363,482,182,197.705 $
10	Australia	1,356,805,839,935.903 $
11	Mexico	1,213,294,467,716.88 $
12	Indonesia	860,854,232,686.214 $
13	Netherlands	775,743,675,302.734 $
14	Argentina	594,749,285,413.212 $
15	Nigeria	493,026,682,800.63 $
16	Poland	480,054,118,583.367 $
17	Belgium	461,044,767,544.531 $
18	Iran	409,191,686,496.677 $
19	Norway	388,159,512,245.53 $
20	Austria	379,546,097,300.633 $
21	Egypt	329,366,576,819.407 $
22	China, Hong Kong SAR	309,385,622,601.348 $
23	Philippines	306,445,871,242.322 $
24	Israel	303,469,434,072.296 $
25	Ireland	302,101,388,556.271 $
26	Denmark	301,758,922,337.637 $
27	Malaysia	301,355,266,964.947 $
28	Pakistan	299,963,590,534.774 $
29	Colombia	293,492,370,193.166 $
30	Chile	242,450,355,830.884 $
31	Finland	233,210,733,506.25 $
32	Portugal	199,038,523,119.639 $
33	Bangladesh	195,146,608,978.131 $
34	Greece	194,567,373,678.099 $
35	Peru	189,802,976,285.619 $
36	Czech Republic	189,107,698,561.919 $
37	Algeria	187,493,855,609.345 $
38	Kazakhstan	184,388,404,706.042 $
39	New Zealand	178,224,167,087.99 $
40	Romania	177,885,131,240.315 $
41	Iraq	166,774,104,959.102 $
42	Qatar	161,739,835,164.835 $
43	Hungary	125,244,126,623.289 $
44	Kuwait	114,585,555,688.511 $
45	Morocco	110,413,823,841.592 $
46	Puerto Rico	103,375,500,000 $
47	Angola	102,543,067,840.732 $
48	Ecuador	97,209,558,000 $
49	Cuba	87,132,800,000 $
50	Oman	78,710,793,237.971 $
51	Dominican Republic	70,966,782,572.439 $
52	Kenya	70,120,446,896.836 $
53	Guatemala	62,186,066,547.657 $
54	Ethiopia	62,103,418,181.818 $
55	Luxembourg	60,071,584,216.137 $
56	Myanmar	59,607,290,408.436 $
57	Belarus	56,454,769,844.763 $
58	Costa Rica	56,441,920,820.519 $
59	Panama	55,767,806,073.178 $
60	Azerbaijan	53,076,235,354.746 $
61	Croatia	50,998,893,384.829 $
62	Bulgaria	50,765,918,159.148 $
63	Lebanon	49,929,337,836.816 $
64	Ghana	49,436,806,230.484 $
65	Libya	48,717,501,321.305 $
66	Côte d'Ivoire	45,815,005,169.265 $
67	China, Macao SAR	44,940,613,353.104 $
68	Lithuania	41,540,954,817.204 $
69	Congo, Democratic Republic of the	40,179,574,490.303 $
70	Jordan	38,587,017,887.324 $
71	Paraguay	36,211,447,840.103 $
72	Bolivia	33,000,198,248.915 $
73	Bahrain	32,523,297,872.34 $
74	Cameroon	32,210,233,020.457 $
75	Latvia	26,344,565,876.89 $
76	Nepal	24,360,801,286.764 $
77	Cambodia	24,174,170,369.074 $
78	El Salvador	23,438,240,000 $
79	Estonia	23,311,847,750.939 $
80	Papua New Guinea	21,723,437,010.098 $
81	Honduras	20,979,791,685.416 $
82	Cyprus	19,909,278,416.858 $
83	Afghanistan	19,134,221,644.732 $
84	Iceland	17,700,486,957.191 $
85	Bosnia and Herzegovina	16,404,348,361.093 $
86	Mozambique	16,208,985,769.615 $
87	Mali	15,583,181,170.41 $
88	Georgia	15,223,796,148.84 $
89	Jamaica	14,963,589,915.591 $
90	Haiti	14,849,629,308.602 $
91	Chad	14,559,599,499.501 $
92	Laos	14,426,380,125.649 $
93	Gabon	14,383,107,762.695 $
94	Botswana	13,530,748,844.505 $
95	Equatorial Guinea	13,185,496,881.017 $
96	Brunei Darussalam	12,930,296,870.125 $
97	Nicaragua	12,756,696,261.068 $
98	Congo	12,434,793,867.357 $
99	Mauritius	12,162,211,503.079 $
100	Bahamas	11,837,600,000 $
101	Burkina Faso	11,832,159,315.63 $
102	Mongolia	11,619,892,590.694 $
103	Albania	11,470,171,826.957 $
104	Benin	11,388,160,996.774 $
105	Malta	11,340,795,042.088 $
106	Namibia	11,335,161,083.506 $
107	Madagascar	11,323,020,701.302 $
108	Armenia	10,553,337,518.414 $
109	North Macedonia	10,064,519,962.566 $
110	Niger	9,683,867,926.443 $
111	Malawi	9,219,474,379.315 $
112	Guinea	8,794,201,742.846 $
113	New Caledonia	8,738,203,074.396 $
114	Rwanda	8,543,760,199.802 $
115	Republic of Moldova	7,797,667,196.731 $
116	Isle of Man	7,084,800,892.223 $
117	Kyrgyzstan	6,678,177,511.663 $
118	Bermuda	6,654,541,000 $
119	Kosovo	6,295,848,422.716 $
120	Liechtenstein	6,268,515,276.174 $
121	Monaco	6,264,756,528.377 $
122	Mauritania	6,166,863,896.687 $
123	Guam	5,799,000,000 $
124	Barbados	5,698,150,000 $
125	French Polynesia	5,325,846,361.812 $
126	Cayman Islands	4,708,167,255.287 $
127	Fiji	4,682,479,893.976 $
128	Guyana	4,279,840,193.705 $
129	Maldives	4,129,505,319.129 $
130	Montenegro	4,010,885,990.84 $
131	Eswatini	3,908,217,914.218 $
132	Liberia	3,227,075,700 $
133	Curaçao	3,058,779,211.898 $
134	Aruba	2,962,906,703.911 $
135	Burundi	2,810,532,912.5 $
136	Andorra	2,789,882,569.1 $
137	Faroe Islands	2,573,905,971.055 $
138	Greenland	2,499,113,022.817 $
139	Djibouti	2,424,391,785.439 $
140	Lesotho	2,359,686,724.538 $
141	Belize	2,193,095,150 $
142	Bhutan	2,187,815,803.368 $
143	Saint Lucia	1,807,640,740.741 $
144	Cabo Verde	1,749,857,620.353 $
145	Central African Republic	1,695,825,714.193 $
146	Antigua and Barbuda	1,437,485,185.185 $
147	Gambia	1,378,176,608.932 $
148	Guinea-Bissau	1,152,384,166.796 $
149	Comoros	966,029,600.862 $
150	Saint Kitts and Nevis	957,222,222.222 $
151	Northern Mariana Islands	910,000,000 $
152	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	786,555,555.556 $
153	Dominica	583,177,777.778 $
154	Eritrea	NaN $
155	Grenada	997,007,407.407 $
156	American Samoa	673,000,000 $
157	Micronesia (Fed. States of)	310,175,057.802 $
158	Palau	287,057,525.635 $
159	Marshall Islands	183,700,000 $
160	Nauru	84,863,440.58 $
161	Saint Martin (French part)	NaN $
162	United States	18,206,020,741,000 $
163	United Kingdom	2,945,579,890,258.459 $
164	South Korea	1,539,212,301,135.547 $
165	Spain	1,206,164,777,553.124 $
166	Turkey	865,460,050,683.656 $
167	Switzerland	694,118,186,379.628 $
168	Saudi Arabia	693,414,400,000 $
169	Sweden	501,602,351,911.6 $
170	Thailand	401,296,238,228.084 $
171	United Arab Emirates	381,973,042,886.317 $
172	South Africa	346,709,790,458.563 $
173	Singapore	307,998,545,269.398 $
174	Vietnam	239,258,328,381.741 $
175	Venezuela	125,449,241,571.391 $
176	Ukraine	91,030,967,789.072 $
177	Slovakia	89,178,548,717.332 $
178	Uzbekistan	86,196,264,755.311 $
179	Sri Lanka	85,090,301,052.047 $
180	Uruguay	57,680,327,998.669 $
181	Sudan	51,726,758,676.768 $
182	Tanzania	47,413,919,817.124 $
183	Tunisia	45,779,494,041.93 $
184	Slovenia	42,709,468,274.814 $
185	Yemen	42,444,490,073.855 $
186	Serbia	41,297,410,634.959 $
187	Turkmenistan	35,799,714,285.714 $
188	Uganda	32,387,183,730.1 $
189	Trinidad and Tobago	26,841,141,793.214 $
190	Zambia	21,251,216,798.776 $
191	Zimbabwe	19,973,250,000 $
192	Senegal	17,774,766,696.176 $
193	Syrian Arab Republic	16,466,863,117.001 $
194	State of Palestine	13,972,400,000 $
195	South Sudan	11,997,800,760.224 $
196	Tajikistan	8,271,431,485.075 $
197	Sierra Leone	6,788,352,974.783 $
198	Somalia	6,152,149,099.999 $
199	Togo	5,755,457,836.019 $
200	Suriname	5,126,237,646.221 $
201	United States Virgin Islands	3,663,000,000 $
202	Timor-Leste	1,590,282,371.464 $
203	Seychelles	1,432,403,352.129 $
204	San Marino	1,419,401,070.56 $
205	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	1,417,888,715.084 $
206	Solomon Islands	1,307,908,813.6 $
207	Turks and Caicos Islands	1,078,274,000 $
208	Samoa	824,150,498.654 $
209	Vanuatu	759,690,180.952 $
210	Tonga	437,525,514.241 $
211	Sao Tome and Principe	259,999,643.047 $
212	Kiribati	191,559,398.688 $
213	Tuvalu	36,811,936.082 $

↑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 of a nation's economic performance, providing insight into financial health and potential growth. In 2015, this metric underscored significant shifts within the global economic landscape, reflecting the intricacies of international markets and the factors influencing them. This analysis explores the economic dynamics of 2015, highlighting key players, emerging trends, and the broader implications of these financial figures.

Global Economic Landscape of 2015

In 2015, the global economic landscape was marked by diverse performances across different regions. The United States led the world with a staggering GDP of $18.2 trillion, representing a 3.7% increase from the previous year. This was closely followed by China, which, despite slowing growth rates, posted a GDP of approximately $11.3 trillion, growing by 5.7%. These figures underscore the dominance of these two economic powerhouses, which collectively accounted for a significant portion of the world's economic output.

Regional Contrasts and Economic Powerhouses

In stark contrast to the economic giants, countries such as Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Samoa recorded GDPs of less than $1 billion. These economies, alongside others in the bottom tier, highlight the vast disparities in economic output and development levels globally. Meanwhile, mid-tier economies like India and Brazil presented a mixed picture. India saw a commendable increase in GDP to $2.1 trillion, reflecting its growing economic potential, whereas Brazil experienced a significant contraction, with a GDP decrease of 26.6%, largely attributed to political instability and declining commodity prices.

Notable Year-over-Year Changes

2015 was characterized by significant year-over-year changes in GDP across nations. The United States and China continued to grow, albeit modestly compared to past years. However, economies such as Russia and Brazil faced substantial setbacks, with Russia's GDP declining by 33.8% due to falling oil prices and international sanctions. Germany and Japan also saw notable GDP reductions of 13.6% and 9.2%, respectively, indicating challenges within some of the world's largest economies. These variations in economic performance were influenced by a combination of global commodity price fluctuations, exchange rate movements, and internal economic policies.

Impact of Economic Policies and Global Events

Economic policies and global events played pivotal roles in shaping GDP outcomes in 2015. The United States' incremental interest rate hikes and China's transition towards a consumption-driven economy were central themes influencing global financial markets. Simultaneously, the European Union grappled with challenges posed by the Greek debt crisis, which had reverberating effects across European GDPs, notably affecting economies like Italy and France. Furthermore, geopolitical tensions and trade negotiations added layers of complexity to the economic environment, impacting nations differently based on their policy responses and economic resilience.

Looking Ahead: Future Implications

Analyzing the GDP data from 2015 provides a foundation for understanding future economic trajectories. The disparities between developed and developing nations highlight the ongoing need for strategic economic reforms and investments in sustainable growth sectors. The resilience of large economies amidst global challenges underscores the importance of adaptive policy frameworks and innovation-driven growth models. As the world continues to navigate complex economic landscapes, GDP remains a crucial indicator for policymakers and investors aiming to gauge market potential and tailor strategies for future prosperity.

The Gross Domestic Product by country in current US dollars in 2015 reveals a world of economic contrasts, shaped by global trends, national policies, and unforeseen events. Understanding these dynamics is essential for stakeholders seeking to navigate the intricate web of global economics effectively.

Insights by country

Belize

In 2015, Belize ranked 181 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of $2,193,095,150. This figure reflects the economic output of the country and serves as an important indicator of its economic health relative to other nations.

The relatively low GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including Belize's small population, which was approximately 366,000 in 2015, and a limited industrial base. The economy of Belize heavily relies on sectors such as tourism, agriculture, and services, which can be vulnerable to external shocks and fluctuations in global markets.

Additionally, Belize's geographic location and reliance on natural resources pose challenges, including vulnerability to climate change and natural disasters, which can impact economic performance. Despite these challenges, Belize is known for its rich biodiversity and cultural heritage, which continue to attract international tourists and investment.

Burkina Faso

In 2015, Burkina Faso ranked 135th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP value of 11,832,159,315.63 USD. This figure reflects the economic output of the country and serves as an important indicator of its overall economic health and capacity.

The relatively low GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including the country’s heavy reliance on agriculture, which accounts for a significant portion of its economic activity. Burkina Faso is one of the poorest countries in the world, facing challenges such as limited industrialization, high rates of unemployment, and vulnerability to climate change, which impacts agricultural productivity.

Additionally, Burkina Faso has been experiencing socio-political challenges that can hinder economic growth, including periodic unrest and security issues. Despite these obstacles, the country has seen some growth in sectors such as gold mining, which has become a key driver of economic activity and foreign investment in recent years.

Thailand

In 2015, Thailand achieved a notable Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of 401,296,238,228.08 USD, ranking 27th out of 213 countries worldwide. This economic performance underscores Thailand's significant role in the Southeast Asian region as one of the largest economies.

The growth in GDP during this period can be attributed to a combination of factors, including a robust tourism industry, agricultural exports, and increasing foreign direct investment. Thailand's strategic location and well-developed infrastructure have further facilitated its economic activities, making it an attractive destination for investors.

Additionally, Thailand has benefited from its diverse economy, which spans manufacturing, services, and agriculture. In 2015, tourism alone contributed significantly to its GDP, with millions of international visitors drawn to its cultural heritage, natural beauty, and vibrant cities.

Liberia

Liberia was ranked 172nd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2015, with a recorded GDP of 3,227,075,700 USD. This figure highlights the challenges faced by the country in achieving economic growth following years of civil conflict and instability.

The low GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including a reliance on agriculture, infrastructure deficits, and post-war recovery efforts. Liberia's economy has historically been dependent on natural resources, particularly rubber and iron ore, which have been affected by fluctuations in global prices and demand.

Additionally, the country has been working to rebuild its economy since the end of the civil wars in 2003, with international aid playing a significant role in its recovery. Despite these challenges, Liberia has potential for growth, particularly in sectors such as mining, agriculture, and forestry, which could enhance its economic output in future years.

Russia

In 2015, Russia ranked 12th globally in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country, with a total GDP of approximately $1,363,482,182,197.71 in current US dollars. This substantial economic output reflects Russia's position as one of the largest economies in the world.

The country's GDP is influenced by several factors, including its vast natural resources, particularly oil and gas, which significantly contribute to export revenues. Additionally, the impact of international sanctions and fluctuations in global oil prices during this period played a crucial role in shaping the economic landscape.

Notably, Russia’s economy faced challenges such as a declining ruble and rising inflation, yet it maintained a relatively high rank among countries, highlighting its economic resilience amid geopolitical tensions. In comparison, the GDP of the United States in the same year was approximately $18 trillion, emphasizing the scale of the Russian economy within the global context.

Tanzania

Tanzania ranked 86th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2015. The country's GDP at that time was approximately $47.41 billion, reflecting its economic activities and overall economic health.

This GDP figure can be attributed to several factors, including a reliance on agriculture, which employs a significant portion of the population, as well as the growth of sectors such as tourism and mining. The country benefits from its rich natural resources and diverse ecosystems, which attract international visitors and investments.

In the broader context, Tanzania's economy has shown resilience amid various challenges, including infrastructural deficits and reliance on external markets. Notably, the GDP growth rate has been bolstered by government initiatives aimed at enhancing economic diversification and improving business environments.

Mexico

In 2015, Mexico ranked 14th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $1,213,294,467,116.88 in current US dollars. This position reflects Mexico's significant economic size and influence within the global market.

The robust GDP can be attributed to various factors, including a diverse economy characterized by manufacturing, agriculture, and a growing services sector. Additionally, Mexico benefits from its strategic location next to the United States, which facilitates trade and investment.

In the same year, Mexico's economy was bolstered by its participation in trade agreements such as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which enhanced its export capabilities, particularly in the automotive and electronics industries. Notably, the country also faced challenges such as income inequality and reliance on oil exports, which impact its economic stability.

Mauritania

Mauritania ranked 158th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2015. The country's GDP was approximately $6,166,863,896.69, reflecting its economic standing within the global context.

This economic output can be attributed to several key sectors, including mining, agriculture, and fishing, with iron ore being a significant export product. However, Mauritania faces challenges such as high levels of poverty, limited infrastructure, and vulnerability to climate change, which can impede economic growth and development.

Additionally, interestingly, Mauritania is characterized by a unique cultural heritage and a diverse demographic makeup, which influences its economic activities. Despite its challenges, the country has potential for growth, especially in the areas of renewable energy and sustainable fisheries.

Norway

In 2015, Norway ranked 28th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars, with a reported GDP of $388,159,512,245.53. This figure reflects Norway's robust economy, which is characterized by a high standard of living and a well-developed welfare state.

The strength of Norway's GDP can be attributed to several key factors, including its rich natural resources, particularly in the oil and gas sectors, which significantly contribute to national revenue. Additionally, Norway benefits from a stable political environment, a skilled workforce, and strong investments in technology and infrastructure.

Moreover, Norway is known for its high GDP per capita, which was approximately $73,000 in 2015, indicating a high level of productivity and economic output per individual. This positions Norway among the wealthiest nations globally, with a strong emphasis on sustainable development and social equality.

Madagascar

In 2015, Madagascar ranked 141 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total GDP valued at $11,323,020,701.30 in current US dollars. This figure reflects the economic output of the country and provides insight into its economic performance relative to other nations.

The GDP of Madagascar has been influenced by several factors, including its reliance on agriculture, which accounts for a significant portion of its economic activity. The nation is rich in biodiversity and natural resources, yet it faces challenges such as political instability, poverty, and infrastructure deficits, which have hindered its economic growth.

Additionally, Madagascar's economy is heavily impacted by external factors such as global commodity prices and foreign investment flows. Despite these challenges, the country has potential for growth, particularly in sectors like tourism and sustainable agriculture, which could contribute to higher GDP figures in future years.

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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