Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2016

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	11,456,024,084,961.979 $
2	Japan	5,003,677,627,544.24 $
3	Germany	3,536,787,895,178.997 $
4	France	2,470,407,619,777.127 $
5	India	2,294,796,885,663.163 $
6	Italy	1,887,111,188,176.931 $
7	Brazil	1,795,693,265,999.038 $
8	Canada	1,527,994,741,907.425 $
9	Russia	1,276,786,350,881.137 $
10	Australia	1,211,588,128,417.607 $
11	Mexico	1,112,233,497,452.698 $
12	Indonesia	931,877,364,037.698 $
13	Netherlands	797,163,949,289.885 $
14	Argentina	557,532,320,662.955 $
15	Iran	478,618,064,870.999 $
16	Belgium	474,271,566,739.729 $
17	Poland	473,259,583,969.643 $
18	Nigeria	404,649,125,252.16 $
19	Austria	393,687,359,770.273 $
20	Norway	370,956,547,619.048 $
21	Egypt	332,441,717,791.411 $
22	Israel	321,940,971,558.016 $
23	China, Hong Kong SAR	320,860,317,562.562 $
24	Philippines	318,627,003,016.731 $
25	Pakistan	313,630,000,130.435 $
26	Denmark	312,181,849,372.233 $
27	Ireland	305,431,252,708.748 $
28	Malaysia	301,256,033,870.334 $
29	Colombia	282,720,100,286.228 $
30	Bangladesh	265,224,515,675.034 $
31	Chile	249,344,863,928.438 $
32	Finland	238,777,818,792.608 $
33	Portugal	206,305,431,241.638 $
34	Czech Republic	198,160,659,303.939 $
35	Greece	193,097,239,005.87 $
36	Peru	191,898,104,390.379 $
37	New Zealand	189,100,085,275.23 $
38	Romania	185,290,759,248.844 $
39	Algeria	180,763,839,522.151 $
40	Iraq	166,743,557,747.671 $
41	Qatar	151,732,142,857.143 $
42	Kazakhstan	137,278,320,084.171 $
43	Hungary	128,983,560,865.293 $
44	Morocco	111,572,947,004.917 $
45	Kuwait	109,406,674,124.652 $
46	Puerto Rico	104,336,700,000 $
47	Ecuador	97,671,433,000 $
48	Cuba	91,370,407,900 $
49	Dominican Republic	75,552,902,635.707 $
50	Oman	75,128,738,621.586 $
51	Kenya	74,815,144,163.893 $
52	Ethiopia	68,475,871,209.607 $
53	Guatemala	66,053,408,205.884 $
54	Myanmar	63,298,361,983.565 $
55	Luxembourg	62,216,885,435.949 $
56	Angola	59,878,249,719.328 $
57	Panama	59,760,858,717.836 $
58	Costa Rica	58,847,019,609.655 $
59	Ghana	56,144,179,397.852 $
60	Bulgaria	53,929,397,039.211 $
61	Croatia	52,650,714,171.862 $
62	Lebanon	51,147,308,774.129 $
63	Libya	49,912,073,701.298 $
64	Côte d'Ivoire	48,407,761,036.824 $
65	Belarus	47,723,545,321.259 $
66	China, Macao SAR	44,964,868,323.756 $
67	Lithuania	42,970,749,245.034 $
68	Jordan	39,892,551,126.761 $
69	Congo, Democratic Republic of the	38,600,224,214.473 $
70	Azerbaijan	37,866,996,882.916 $
71	Paraguay	36,089,700,222.955 $
72	Bolivia	33,941,126,193.922 $
73	Bahrain	33,884,680,851.064 $
74	Cameroon	33,814,337,044.376 $
75	Latvia	27,117,105,059.507 $
76	Cambodia	26,556,545,153.357 $
77	Estonia	24,561,027,787.79 $
78	Nepal	24,524,109,483.529 $
79	El Salvador	24,191,430,000 $
80	Honduras	21,717,604,952.184 $
81	Iceland	21,083,713,310.457 $
82	Cyprus	21,046,462,280.598 $
83	Papua New Guinea	20,758,876,952.623 $
84	Afghanistan	18,116,572,395.077 $
85	Bosnia and Herzegovina	17,116,926,553.851 $
86	Mali	16,743,796,799.833 $
87	Laos	15,912,501,722.614 $
88	Georgia	15,444,548,901.964 $
89	Botswana	15,082,637,184.05 $
90	Jamaica	14,898,999,754.123 $
91	Haiti	14,069,277,526.228 $
92	Gabon	14,023,890,265.366 $
93	Nicaragua	13,286,093,388.475 $
94	Chad	13,026,289,835.779 $
95	Burkina Faso	12,833,363,045.337 $
96	Mauritius	12,757,680,846.566 $
97	Mozambique	12,069,051,237.171 $
98	Malta	12,025,782,834.153 $
99	Albania	11,988,668,784.663 $
100	Bahamas	11,880,900,000 $
101	Madagascar	11,848,613,858.442 $
102	Benin	11,821,065,853.384 $
103	Brunei Darussalam	11,400,266,044.665 $
104	Equatorial Guinea	11,240,808,847.888 $
105	Mongolia	11,181,350,649.357 $
106	Congo	10,931,328,150.848 $
107	Namibia	10,722,018,732.094 $
108	North Macedonia	10,672,467,073.287 $
109	Armenia	10,546,136,235.522 $
110	Niger	10,398,861,981.758 $
111	New Caledonia	8,724,568,954.898 $
112	Rwanda	8,695,272,057.918 $
113	Guinea	8,595,955,222.497 $
114	Republic of Moldova	7,980,917,075.775 $
115	Malawi	7,909,868,618.464 $
116	Bermuda	6,899,911,000 $
117	Isle of Man	6,846,377,563.007 $
118	Kyrgyzstan	6,813,095,379.119 $
119	Kosovo	6,682,677,289.99 $
120	Monaco	6,471,290,793.55 $
121	Mauritania	6,398,747,592.132 $
122	Liechtenstein	6,237,302,033.501 $
123	Guam	5,901,000,000 $
124	Barbados	5,674,600,000 $
125	French Polynesia	5,497,036,476.803 $
126	Fiji	4,930,213,644.367 $
127	Cayman Islands	4,909,322,200.002 $
128	Guyana	4,482,697,336.562 $
129	Maldives	4,409,942,623.855 $
130	Montenegro	4,357,469,330.467 $
131	Eswatini	3,722,306,116.729 $
132	Liberia	3,398,419,600 $
133	Curaçao	3,024,690,188.017 $
134	Aruba	2,983,637,430.168 $
135	Andorra	2,896,611,878.626 $
136	Faroe Islands	2,813,278,868.782 $
137	Greenland	2,707,139,544.467 $
138	Burundi	2,618,093,125.147 $
139	Djibouti	2,604,955,228.701 $
140	Bhutan	2,357,504,760.786 $
141	Belize	2,239,604,950 $
142	Lesotho	2,114,426,452.202 $
143	Saint Lucia	1,868,544,444.444 $
144	Cabo Verde	1,849,789,985.996 $
145	Central African Republic	1,825,018,144.656 $
146	Antigua and Barbuda	1,489,603,703.704 $
147	Gambia	1,484,578,885.971 $
148	Guinea-Bissau	1,245,074,264.104 $
149	Northern Mariana Islands	1,230,000,000 $
150	Comoros	1,012,835,493.193 $
151	Saint Kitts and Nevis	1,006,818,518.519 $
152	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	814,303,703.704 $
153	Dominica	612,711,111.111 $
154	Eritrea	NaN $
155	Grenada	1,061,640,740.741 $
156	American Samoa	671,000,000 $
157	Micronesia (Fed. States of)	325,000,000 $
158	Palau	305,227,020.264 $
159	Marshall Islands	201,800,000 $
160	Nauru	97,541,943.036 $
161	Saint Martin (French part)	NaN $
162	United States	18,695,110,842,000 $
163	United Kingdom	2,706,807,606,538.731 $
164	South Korea	1,579,150,518,945.439 $
165	Spain	1,243,015,667,917.124 $
166	Turkey	870,818,016,909.84 $
167	Saudi Arabia	689,279,466,666.667 $
168	Switzerland	687,895,460,902.713 $
169	Sweden	513,058,312,950.939 $
170	Thailand	413,366,349,747.508 $
171	United Arab Emirates	381,717,086,453.37 $
172	South Africa	323,585,509,674.481 $
173	Singapore	319,646,468,521.497 $
174	Vietnam	257,096,001,177.982 $
175	Venezuela	112,915,034,262.314 $
176	Ukraine	93,355,869,403.922 $
177	Slovakia	90,347,173,228.636 $
178	Sri Lanka	88,000,211,171.596 $
179	Uzbekistan	86,138,288,644.171 $
180	Uruguay	57,480,787,465.272 $
181	Tanzania	49,774,409,374.454 $
182	Tunisia	44,360,072,680.448 $
183	Slovenia	44,290,685,824.068 $
184	Sudan	42,630,376,000 $
185	Serbia	42,225,495,909.563 $
186	Turkmenistan	36,169,428,571.429 $
187	Yemen	31,317,825,274.151 $
188	Uganda	29,203,988,696.263 $
189	Trinidad and Tobago	23,624,322,192.627 $
190	Zambia	20,958,412,538.309 $
191	Zimbabwe	20,559,250,000 $
192	Senegal	19,040,312,333.186 $
193	State of Palestine	15,405,400,000 $
194	Syrian Arab Republic	12,597,854,877.425 $
195	Tajikistan	6,992,416,096.89 $
196	Somalia	6,613,743,069.999 $
197	Sierra Leone	6,084,297,211.102 $
198	Togo	6,071,167,584.195 $
199	United States Virgin Islands	3,798,000,000 $
200	Suriname	3,317,421,648.099 $
201	Timor-Leste	1,640,464,612.081 $
202	Seychelles	1,568,513,348.145 $
203	San Marino	1,468,343,139.743 $
204	Sint Maarten (Dutch part)	1,427,017,206.704 $
205	Solomon Islands	1,379,486,290.714 $
206	Turks and Caicos Islands	1,202,078,000 $
207	Samoa	843,924,796.697 $
208	Sao Tome and Principe	292,267,272.197 $
209	South Sudan	NaN $
210	Vanuatu	804,323,576.861 $
211	Tonga	420,828,262.318 $
212	Kiribati	206,467,818.503 $
213	Tuvalu	41,629,064.223 $

↑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 crucial indicator of a nation's economic performance. For the year 2016, this metric provided valuable insights into the financial health and growth potential of 200 countries globally. By examining the GDP figures, investors and policymakers can gauge economic stability and make informed decisions. This article delves into the intricate details of the 2016 GDP data, revealing significant patterns and trends that shaped the global economic landscape.

Global Economic Landscape in 2016

In 2016, the global economic landscape was dominated by the United States, whose GDP reached a staggering $18.7 trillion. This economic powerhouse was followed by China, with a GDP of approximately $11.5 trillion, reflecting its robust industrial growth and burgeoning consumer market. Japan secured its position as the third-largest economy, with a GDP of over $5 trillion, driven by technological advancements and strong export markets. These figures underscore the significant economic influence of these nations on global markets and highlight their roles as key drivers in international trade and finance.

Regional Comparisons and Economic Disparities

Analyzing the GDP data reveals regional disparities in economic performance. Europe, represented by Germany, the United Kingdom, and France, showcased strong economic figures, with Germany leading the pack with a GDP of approximately $3.5 trillion. The United Kingdom, despite facing economic uncertainties following the Brexit referendum, maintained a GDP of around $2.7 trillion, albeit with a notable decrease of 8.1% from the previous year. Conversely, countries in Oceania, such as Australia, experienced significant GDP declines, with Australia witnessing a reduction of over $145 billion, reflecting the volatility in commodity prices and export markets.

Emergence of Developing Economies

Among developing countries, India and Brazil stood out with remarkable GDP figures, highlighting their growing economic influence. India's GDP surpassed $2.2 trillion, marking a 9.1% increase from the previous year, driven by domestic consumption and service sector growth. Brazil's GDP, though impacted by political instability and economic recession, remained robust at approximately $1.8 trillion. These nations exemplified the dynamism and potential of emerging markets, underscoring their critical roles in shaping future global economic trends.

Economic Challenges and Notable Declines

The year 2016 also witnessed significant economic challenges, particularly for countries like Nigeria and Russia. Nigeria faced a dramatic GDP contraction of nearly 18%, attributed to falling oil prices and economic mismanagement. Russia, grappling with international sanctions and fluctuating energy prices, saw its GDP decrease by over 6%, highlighting the vulnerabilities in economies heavily reliant on natural resources. These declines emphasize the importance of economic diversification and resilience in the face of global market fluctuations.

Wealth Distribution and Policy Implications

The disparity between the GDP figures of the top economies and those of smaller nations highlights significant global wealth distribution issues. Countries like Vanuatu and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines reported GDP figures below $1 billion, reflecting limited industrialization and economic development. This economic gap calls for targeted policy interventions and international cooperation to promote sustainable growth and development in less economically advanced countries. Policymakers must consider these disparities when formulating economic strategies to foster inclusive growth and global economic parity.

In conclusion, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars in 2016 offers invaluable insights into the economic dynamics that shaped the world. From the dominance of established economies to the rise of emerging markets and the challenges faced by resource-dependent nations, these figures provide a comprehensive snapshot of the global economic landscape. As nations continue to navigate the complexities of global trade and finance, understanding these patterns will be crucial for crafting policies that drive sustainable growth and prosperity in the future.

Insights by country

Greenland

In 2016, Greenland ranked 176th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars. The total GDP for Greenland in that year was approximately $2,707,139,544, reflecting the unique economic circumstances of the territory.

Greenland's economy is heavily dependent on fishing, which constitutes a significant portion of its GDP, along with other industries such as mining and tourism. The limited population and vast natural resources contribute to the relatively low GDP when compared to more populous nations, despite a high per capita GDP.

Factors influencing Greenland's economic performance include its geographical remoteness, harsh climate, and reliance on imports for many goods and services. Additionally, the effects of climate change are increasingly impacting traditional industries, potentially altering future economic prospects.

Tonga

Tonga ranks 203rd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for the year 2016. The country's GDP in current US dollars was approximately $420,828,262, reflecting the small size and population of the nation.

This relatively low GDP can be attributed to several factors, including Tonga's geographic isolation, limited natural resources, and a reliance on agriculture and tourism for economic activities. The economy is particularly vulnerable to external shocks, such as natural disasters, which can have significant impacts on its economic output.

Additionally, Tonga faces challenges such as a modest industrial base and high levels of debt, which can hinder economic growth. Despite these challenges, the Tongan government has been working on various reforms to improve economic resilience and attract foreign investment.

Israel

In 2016, Israel achieved a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of approximately $321.94 billion, ranking 33rd out of 213 countries globally. This impressive economic performance reflects Israel's diverse economy, characterized by advanced technology, agriculture, and a robust services sector.

The high GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including Israel's strong emphasis on innovation and research and development, particularly in high-tech industries. The country has also benefited from substantial foreign investment and a highly educated workforce, which have fostered a thriving startup culture.

Interestingly, Israel's GDP per capita in 2016 was significantly above the global average, indicating a relatively high standard of living. This economic resilience is further bolstered by Israel's strategic geopolitical position and its trade relationships with various nations, especially in technology and defense sectors.

Fiji

In 2016, Fiji ranked 163rd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a reported value of $4,930,213,644.37. This figure reflects the overall economic output of the country, which is indicative of its economic health and capacity to produce goods and services.

The economy of Fiji is heavily reliant on tourism, agriculture, and sugar production, which contribute significantly to its GDP. In recent years, factors such as natural disasters, including cyclones, and the fluctuating global market prices for its key exports have impacted economic performance. Additionally, Fiji's geographical location in the South Pacific presents both opportunities and challenges for trade and investment.

As a small island developing state, Fiji faces unique economic vulnerabilities, including susceptibility to climate change impacts and limited resources. However, the country has shown resilience, with ongoing efforts to diversify its economy and enhance infrastructure to support sustainable growth.

Guatemala

In 2016, Guatemala ranked 71st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) when measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP valued at $66,053,408,205.88. This economic output reflects the country's diverse economic activities, including agriculture, manufacturing, and services.

The relatively modest GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including high levels of poverty, limited industrial development, and a reliance on agriculture, which employs a large portion of the workforce but often yields low productivity. Additionally, the country faces challenges such as inequality, political instability, and infrastructure deficiencies, which can hinder economic growth.

Despite these challenges, Guatemala's economy has shown resilience, with remittances from Guatemalans living abroad playing a significant role in supporting domestic consumption. In 2016, remittances accounted for a substantial share of the country's GDP, highlighting the importance of diaspora contributions to the national economy.

Jordan

In 2016, Jordan ranked 92nd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $39,892,551,026.76 in current US dollars. This economic standing reflects the country's relatively small yet diverse economy, which is characterized by a mix of services, industry, and agriculture.

The GDP value for Jordan can be attributed to several factors, including its strategic geographic location, which serves as a transit hub for trade between Asia, Europe, and Africa. Additionally, the country has faced significant challenges, such as regional instability and the influx of refugees, particularly from Syria, which have impacted economic growth and public services.

Interestingly, Jordan's economy has shown resilience despite these challenges, with the service sector, particularly tourism, playing a crucial role in its economic structure. As of 2016, the economy was also supported by remittances from Jordanians working abroad, which significantly contribute to household income and spending.

Estonia

In 2016, Estonia had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) valued at 24,561,027,787.79 USD, placing the country 104th out of 213 countries in terms of GDP by country in current US dollars. This statistic reflects Estonia's growing economy, which has undergone significant transformation since regaining independence in 1991.

The relatively modest GDP ranking can be attributed to Estonia's small population and size, which limits the overall economic output. However, the country has shown resilience and adaptability, driven by advancements in technology and a robust digital infrastructure, contributing to sectors such as information technology and e-governance.

In addition, Estonia's membership in the European Union since 2004 has facilitated trade and investment, further boosting its economic prospects. Notably, Estonia was recognized for its rapid development of a digital economy, with the country being one of the first to adopt e-residency, allowing global entrepreneurs to establish businesses online.

Armenia

In 2016, Armenia ranked 142nd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of approximately $10.55 billion in current US dollars. This economic output reflects the country's ongoing efforts to stabilize and grow its economy following a period of significant challenges after gaining independence.

The relatively low GDP figure can be attributed to several factors, including its small population, geographic constraints, and the lingering effects of the economic blockade imposed by neighboring countries. Additionally, Armenia's economy is heavily reliant on sectors such as agriculture, services, and remittances from the diaspora, all of which play crucial roles in its economic landscape.

Furthermore, Armenia has faced challenges such as political instability and regional conflicts, which have impacted foreign investment and economic growth. Despite these challenges, the country has shown resilience, with efforts focused on economic reforms and integration into international markets.

Lebanon

In 2016, Lebanon held the 81st position out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) calculated in current US dollars, with a reported GDP of $51,147,308,774. This figure reflects the economic activity and health of the nation during that year, indicating a relatively modest economic scale compared to other countries globally.

The Lebanese economy has historically been influenced by several factors, including its strategic geographic location, a diverse economy, and significant remittances from the Lebanese diaspora. However, challenges such as political instability, regional conflicts, and economic mismanagement have hindered sustained growth and development.

In addition to these challenges, Lebanon's economy has also faced pressures from the influx of refugees, particularly from Syria, which has strained resources and public services. As a result, while Lebanon's GDP reflects a degree of economic activity, the underlying issues have contributed to a complex economic landscape that continues to evolve.

Indonesia

In 2016, Indonesia held the 16th position globally in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a value of approximately $931.88 billion in current US dollars. This significant economic output reflects Indonesia's status as the largest economy in Southeast Asia and underscores its role as an emerging market on the world stage.

The country's GDP growth can be attributed to various factors, including a large and youthful population, abundant natural resources, and a diverse economy encompassing agriculture, manufacturing, and services. Additionally, ongoing infrastructure development and foreign investment have further bolstered economic expansion during this period.

In comparison to other nations, Indonesia's GDP highlights its potential for continued growth, especially as the country seeks to improve its ease of doing business and attract more foreign direct investment. As the population of Indonesia exceeds 260 million, the domestic market presents significant opportunities for consumption-driven growth.

Data Source

World Bank (WB)

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

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