Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2017
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 | China | 12,537,559,062,282.92 $ |
2 | Japan | 4,930,837,369,151.422 $ |
3 | Germany | 3,765,351,626,105.889 $ |
4 | India | 2,651,474,262,755.452 $ |
5 | France | 2,588,868,323,334.71 $ |
6 | Brazil | 2,063,514,688,805.775 $ |
7 | Italy | 1,970,720,904,584.709 $ |
8 | Canada | 1,649,265,644,244.095 $ |
9 | Russia | 1,574,199,360,089.002 $ |
10 | Australia | 1,330,890,554,614.092 $ |
11 | Mexico | 1,190,721,475,906 $ |
12 | Indonesia | 1,015,618,744,159.734 $ |
13 | Netherlands | 848,233,537,845.884 $ |
14 | Argentina | 643,628,393,281.364 $ |
15 | Poland | 528,356,676,667.211 $ |
16 | Iran | 510,239,893,417.645 $ |
17 | Belgium | 500,908,767,351.53 $ |
18 | Austria | 414,926,138,132.691 $ |
19 | Norway | 401,745,275,035.261 $ |
20 | Nigeria | 375,745,731,053.427 $ |
21 | Israel | 358,451,839,052.991 $ |
22 | Ireland | 348,355,212,568.515 $ |
23 | China, Hong Kong SAR | 341,273,289,534.466 $ |
24 | Pakistan | 339,205,534,861.1 $ |
25 | Denmark | 331,610,593,961.988 $ |
26 | Philippines | 328,480,736,802.76 $ |
27 | Malaysia | 319,109,094,160.343 $ |
28 | Colombia | 311,866,875,156.879 $ |
29 | Bangladesh | 293,732,446,624.596 $ |
30 | Chile | 276,154,259,981.097 $ |
31 | Finland | 253,846,138,440 $ |
32 | Egypt | 248,362,771,739.13 $ |
33 | Czech Republic | 221,563,575,696.217 $ |
34 | Portugal | 220,862,990,767.229 $ |
35 | Peru | 211,007,984,080.911 $ |
36 | Romania | 210,147,385,855.419 $ |
37 | New Zealand | 206,745,969,246.073 $ |
38 | Greece | 200,381,103,984.298 $ |
39 | Algeria | 189,880,896,903.073 $ |
40 | Iraq | 187,217,660,050.676 $ |
41 | Kazakhstan | 166,805,788,827.233 $ |
42 | Qatar | 161,099,175,824.176 $ |
43 | Hungary | 143,335,098,991.862 $ |
44 | Kuwait | 120,687,539,805.505 $ |
45 | Morocco | 118,540,573,367.844 $ |
46 | Ecuador | 104,467,486,000 $ |
47 | Puerto Rico | 103,445,500,000 $ |
48 | Cuba | 96,850,649,700 $ |
49 | Angola | 84,376,935,689.337 $ |
50 | Kenya | 82,036,510,877.26 $ |
51 | Oman | 80,856,697,009.103 $ |
52 | Dominican Republic | 79,070,274,743.166 $ |
53 | Ethiopia | 76,366,081,766.667 $ |
54 | Guatemala | 71,653,780,740.423 $ |
55 | Libya | 67,157,452,181.774 $ |
56 | Myanmar | 66,053,040,475.026 $ |
57 | Luxembourg | 65,712,180,342.984 $ |
58 | Panama | 64,327,688,826.314 $ |
59 | Costa Rica | 60,516,044,656.521 $ |
60 | Ghana | 60,385,409,434.857 $ |
61 | Bulgaria | 59,167,647,387.606 $ |
62 | Croatia | 56,182,782,585.905 $ |
63 | Belarus | 54,725,405,751.156 $ |
64 | Lebanon | 53,027,680,685.904 $ |
65 | Côte d'Ivoire | 52,512,343,996.69 $ |
66 | China, Macao SAR | 50,297,028,370.667 $ |
67 | Lithuania | 47,756,764,508.446 $ |
68 | Bolivia | 45,927,439,594.79 $ |
69 | Jordan | 41,608,435,915.493 $ |
70 | Azerbaijan | 40,866,627,351.982 $ |
71 | Paraguay | 38,997,129,473.561 $ |
72 | Congo, Democratic Republic of the | 37,537,521,565.531 $ |
73 | Bahrain | 37,204,813,829.787 $ |
74 | Cameroon | 36,098,547,033.165 $ |
75 | Latvia | 29,391,059,767.426 $ |
76 | Cambodia | 29,355,665,909.791 $ |
77 | Nepal | 28,971,588,940.364 $ |
78 | Estonia | 27,469,461,919.119 $ |
79 | Iceland | 25,060,086,487.89 $ |
80 | El Salvador | 24,979,190,000 $ |
81 | Honduras | 23,136,247,990.598 $ |
82 | Cyprus | 22,946,570,628.758 $ |
83 | Papua New Guinea | 22,742,699,138.356 $ |
84 | Afghanistan | 18,753,456,497.816 $ |
85 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 18,326,373,135.61 $ |
86 | Mali | 18,308,362,040.052 $ |
87 | Laos | 17,071,155,481.499 $ |
88 | Georgia | 16,473,125,375.068 $ |
89 | Botswana | 16,105,155,856.771 $ |
90 | Jamaica | 15,783,583,236.675 $ |
91 | Haiti | 15,093,357,161.15 $ |
92 | Gabon | 14,929,487,485.162 $ |
93 | Malta | 14,161,366,724.195 $ |
94 | Burkina Faso | 14,106,955,615.344 $ |
95 | Mauritius | 13,896,938,315.28 $ |
96 | Nicaragua | 13,785,893,007.477 $ |
97 | Chad | 13,349,041,408.715 $ |
98 | Mozambique | 13,264,640,645.777 $ |
99 | Albania | 13,258,268,435.605 $ |
100 | Madagascar | 13,176,313,593.551 $ |
101 | Namibia | 12,895,153,370.913 $ |
102 | Benin | 12,701,655,836.947 $ |
103 | Bahamas | 12,446,900,000 $ |
104 | Equatorial Guinea | 12,200,913,878.983 $ |
105 | Brunei Darussalam | 12,128,168,045.124 $ |
106 | Congo | 11,834,473,039.364 $ |
107 | Armenia | 11,527,458,709.016 $ |
108 | Mongolia | 11,480,847,740.736 $ |
109 | North Macedonia | 11,307,067,069.666 $ |
110 | Niger | 11,185,104,251.694 $ |
111 | Guinea | 10,324,668,271.136 $ |
112 | Republic of Moldova | 9,514,404,016.209 $ |
113 | Rwanda | 9,252,833,891.409 $ |
114 | New Caledonia | 9,174,048,681.986 $ |
115 | Malawi | 8,943,543,793.584 $ |
116 | Kyrgyzstan | 7,702,938,379.42 $ |
117 | Kosovo | 7,180,768,692.015 $ |
118 | Bermuda | 7,142,316,000 $ |
119 | Isle of Man | 6,979,788,333.503 $ |
120 | Mauritania | 6,800,135,898.288 $ |
121 | Liechtenstein | 6,474,308,717.853 $ |
122 | Monaco | 6,430,254,652.589 $ |
123 | Guam | 6,013,000,000 $ |
124 | French Polynesia | 5,833,352,692.8 $ |
125 | Barbados | 5,683,150,000 $ |
126 | Fiji | 5,353,469,174.478 $ |
127 | Cayman Islands | 5,166,281,293.187 $ |
128 | Maldives | 4,816,426,256.529 $ |
129 | Montenegro | 4,803,962,015.621 $ |
130 | Guyana | 4,748,174,334.14 $ |
131 | Eswatini | 4,462,640,651.492 $ |
132 | Liberia | 3,390,703,400 $ |
133 | Aruba | 3,092,427,932.961 $ |
134 | Curaçao | 3,033,433,248.16 $ |
135 | Andorra | 3,000,160,414.638 $ |
136 | Faroe Islands | 2,980,057,377.88 $ |
137 | Greenland | 2,851,613,679.034 $ |
138 | Burundi | 2,831,362,208.34 $ |
139 | Djibouti | 2,762,581,334.226 $ |
140 | Bhutan | 2,591,358,009.203 $ |
141 | Lesotho | 2,306,741,672.29 $ |
142 | Belize | 2,266,028,250 $ |
143 | Central African Republic | 2,072,349,972.682 $ |
144 | Saint Lucia | 1,998,503,703.704 $ |
145 | Cabo Verde | 1,996,741,539.951 $ |
146 | Northern Mariana Islands | 1,560,000,000 $ |
147 | Antigua and Barbuda | 1,534,855,555.556 $ |
148 | Gambia | 1,504,909,462.695 $ |
149 | Guinea-Bissau | 1,469,978,606.121 $ |
150 | Comoros | 1,077,439,756.595 $ |
151 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 1,056,977,777.778 $ |
152 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 844,040,740.741 $ |
153 | Dominica | 563,355,555.556 $ |
154 | Eritrea | NaN $ |
155 | Grenada | 1,125,685,185.185 $ |
156 | American Samoa | 612,000,000 $ |
157 | Micronesia (Fed. States of) | 359,000,000 $ |
158 | Palau | 292,148,590.088 $ |
159 | Marshall Islands | 213,700,000 $ |
160 | Nauru | 109,355,638.867 $ |
161 | Saint Martin (French part) | NaN $ |
162 | United States | 19,477,336,549,000 $ |
163 | United Kingdom | 2,699,118,387,873.096 $ |
164 | South Korea | 1,710,196,756,713.169 $ |
165 | Spain | 1,321,754,088,818.826 $ |
166 | Turkey | 863,874,522,365.276 $ |
167 | Saudi Arabia | 741,266,133,333.333 $ |
168 | Switzerland | 695,200,833,086.499 $ |
169 | Sweden | 535,172,356,784.769 $ |
170 | Thailand | 456,356,813,536.764 $ |
171 | United Arab Emirates | 403,365,010,211.028 $ |
172 | South Africa | 381,448,814,653.456 $ |
173 | Singapore | 343,673,334,902.33 $ |
174 | Vietnam | 281,353,605,986.903 $ |
175 | Venezuela | 115,883,275,162.586 $ |
176 | Ukraine | 112,090,505,081.739 $ |
177 | Slovakia | 95,978,130,734.977 $ |
178 | Sri Lanka | 94,369,350,285.581 $ |
179 | Uzbekistan | 69,703,222,282.728 $ |
180 | Uruguay | 65,005,997,963.482 $ |
181 | Tanzania | 53,274,884,532.789 $ |
182 | Zimbabwe | 51,035,657,370.518 $ |
183 | Slovenia | 48,153,200,134.661 $ |
184 | Serbia | 45,972,834,713.808 $ |
185 | Tunisia | 42,163,530,590.946 $ |
186 | Sudan | 41,283,617,976.19 $ |
187 | Turkmenistan | 37,926,285,714.286 $ |
188 | Uganda | 30,744,473,841.424 $ |
189 | Yemen | 26,842,229,044.585 $ |
190 | Zambia | 25,873,601,260.835 $ |
191 | Trinidad and Tobago | 23,830,750,900.69 $ |
192 | Senegal | 20,996,562,943.598 $ |
193 | Syrian Arab Republic | 16,369,843,352.345 $ |
194 | State of Palestine | 16,128,000,000 $ |
195 | Somalia | 7,621,501,710.001 $ |
196 | Tajikistan | 7,536,402,852.858 $ |
197 | Togo | 6,387,424,239.88 $ |
198 | Sierra Leone | 5,749,846,528.48 $ |
199 | United States Virgin Islands | 3,794,000,000 $ |
200 | Suriname | 3,591,679,431 $ |
201 | Seychelles | 1,675,370,641.014 $ |
202 | Timor-Leste | 1,584,878,439.936 $ |
203 | San Marino | 1,528,620,346.312 $ |
204 | Solomon Islands | 1,469,790,526.397 $ |
205 | Sint Maarten (Dutch part) | 1,353,212,122.905 $ |
206 | Turks and Caicos Islands | 1,197,958,000 $ |
207 | Samoa | 884,844,384.463 $ |
208 | Sao Tome and Principe | 322,002,845.229 $ |
209 | South Sudan | NaN $ |
210 | Vanuatu | 880,043,284.399 $ |
211 | Tonga | 459,976,850.269 $ |
212 | Kiribati | 222,875,736.343 $ |
213 | Tuvalu | 45,276,595.353 $ |
↑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
Kiribati
- #211
Tonga
- #210
Vanuatu
- #209
South Sudan
- #208
Sao Tome and Principe
- #207
Samoa
- #206
Turks and Caicos Islands
- #205
Sint Maarten (Dutch part)
- #204
Solomon Islands
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 2017 serves as a pivotal measure of economic health and growth potential across the globe. This financial snapshot, encompassing 200 countries, provides vital insights into the economic performance of nations, offering valuable information for investors, policymakers, and analysts seeking to understand international economic trends and make informed decisions.
Global Economic Overview of 2017
In 2017, the global economic landscape was highlighted by significant growth and dynamic shifts. The United States maintained its position as the largest economy, reporting a GDP of approximately $19.48 trillion. Close behind, China demonstrated a remarkable performance, with its GDP reaching over $12.53 trillion, reflecting a substantial increase of 9.4% from the previous year. This growth underscored China's rapid economic expansion and its increasing influence on the global stage. Meanwhile, Japan and Germany followed as the third and fourth largest economies, with GDPs of roughly $4.93 trillion and $3.77 trillion, respectively. These figures emphasize the dominant role of these nations in the global economy, driven by their robust industrial capabilities and technological advancements.
Regional Disparities in Economic Performance
Examining the GDP data reveals stark contrasts between regions. While the top economies showcased substantial economic prowess, many smaller nations, particularly in the Caribbean and Pacific regions, reported significantly lower GDPs. For instance, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines recorded the smallest GDP at approximately $844 million, highlighting the economic challenges faced by smaller island nations. Similarly, Vanuatu and Samoa hovered just under $900 million. These disparities underscore the varying degrees of economic development across regions, influenced by factors such as natural resources, political stability, and access to global markets.
Economic Growth and Contractions
The year 2017 also witnessed notable changes in GDP, with countries experiencing both growth and contractions. Among the countries with the most significant GDP increases, India stood out with a 15.5% rise, adding approximately $356.68 billion to its economy. This surge highlights India's expanding market and growing consumer base. Brazil also saw a noteworthy increase of 14.9%, recovering from previous economic stagnation. Conversely, some nations faced declines; Egypt experienced a substantial GDP decrease of 25.3%, while Japan saw a slight contraction of 1.5%. These variations often reflect shifts in domestic policies, external economic pressures, and changes in international trade dynamics.
Policy Impact and Economic Strategies
The fluctuations in GDP across countries in 2017 can often be attributed to varied economic policies and strategic initiatives. For instance, China's continued investment in infrastructure and technology fueled its economic growth, whereas India's economic reforms, aimed at improving business environments, contributed to its impressive GDP increase. Conversely, Egypt's economic contraction can be linked to currency devaluation and reforms that, while necessary, temporarily impacted growth. These examples illustrate how targeted policies and strategic economic planning can significantly influence a nation's economic trajectory.
Future Projections and Implications
Looking ahead, the GDP data from 2017 offers valuable insights into potential future trends. The rapid growth of emerging economies like China and India suggests a shift in global economic power, potentially leading to a more multipolar global economy. This shift may encourage developed nations to adapt their strategies to maintain competitive advantages. Furthermore, the challenges faced by smaller economies highlight the need for international cooperation and support in fostering sustainable economic development. As countries continue to navigate complex global dynamics, the lessons from 2017's GDP statistics will remain crucial for shaping economic policies and strategies in the years to come.
In summary, the Gross Domestic Product by country in current US dollars for 2017 provides a comprehensive snapshot of global economic health and highlights significant disparities and trends. By examining these figures, we gain a deeper understanding of the economic forces shaping the world, offering valuable guidance for future economic planning and development.
Insights by country
Fiji
In 2017, Fiji ranked 163rd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) when measured in current US dollars. The country's GDP for that year was approximately $5.35 billion. This economic output reflects Fiji's status as a small island developing state, with a GDP that is significantly influenced by its tourism sector, which contributes to a large portion of national income.
The relatively low GDP ranking can be attributed to several factors, including its geographic isolation, limited natural resources, and vulnerability to natural disasters such as cyclones. Despite these challenges, Fiji's economy has shown resilience, with tourism and agriculture being key sectors driving growth.
Additionally, Fiji's strategic location in the South Pacific has made it a hub for regional trade and tourism, further influencing its economic performance. The country's GDP growth in the years following 2017 has been bolstered by efforts to diversify its economy and improve infrastructure, which are essential for sustainable development.
French Polynesia
In 2017, French Polynesia ranked 160 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a reported value of approximately 5.83 billion USD. This figure reflects the economic output of this French overseas collectivity, which is characterized by its small, island-based economy heavily reliant on tourism and agricultural exports.
The relatively modest GDP can be attributed to several factors, including its geographic isolation, limited natural resources, and a small population, which constrains domestic market size. Additionally, the economy is significantly influenced by external factors such as global tourism trends and economic conditions in mainland France, which provides substantial financial support and subsidies.
Interestingly, tourism accounts for a significant portion of GDP, with French Polynesia being renowned for its picturesque landscapes and cultural heritage, attracting visitors worldwide. Such reliance on tourism makes the economy vulnerable to fluctuations in international travel, as seen during global crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, which severely impacted travel and tourism-dependent economies.
Germany
In 2017, Germany ranked fourth globally in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country, with a GDP valued at $3,765,351,626,105.89. This significant economic output underscores Germany's position as the largest economy in Europe and one of the leading industrial nations worldwide.
The robust GDP can be attributed to several factors, including a strong manufacturing sector, particularly in automotive and machinery production, as well as a well-established export market. Germany is known for its engineering prowess and high-quality products, which have contributed to a trade surplus and increased foreign investment.
Additionally, Germany benefits from a highly skilled workforce and a stable political environment, which further enhances its economic resilience. As part of the European Union, Germany also plays a crucial role in shaping economic policies that affect the broader European economy.
Eritrea
Eritrea ranked 211 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2017. The country reported a GDP value that was null, indicating significant economic challenges and limitations in economic reporting or activity.
This low ranking and GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including the effects of prolonged conflict, government policies that restrict economic freedom, and a lack of foreign investment. Additionally, Eritrea's economy is heavily dependent on agriculture, with limited diversification and industrial development.
As a further context, Eritrea has faced sanctions and international isolation, which have hampered its economic growth. Despite these challenges, the country has made efforts to improve its infrastructure and promote mining, which could provide future economic opportunities if managed effectively.
Ireland
Ireland ranked 33rd out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2017. The nation's GDP for that year was approximately $348,355,212,568.51, reflecting its robust economic performance within the global landscape.
This significant GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including a strong presence of multinational corporations, particularly in the technology and pharmaceutical sectors, which have established operations in Ireland due to its favorable corporate tax policies. Additionally, the country has experienced a post-recession economic recovery, driven by increased consumer spending and investment.
Furthermore, Ireland's strategic location within Europe and its membership in the European Union have facilitated trade relationships, contributing to economic growth. As a point of interest, Ireland's economy has been noted for its rapid growth in the years following the global financial crisis, showcasing resilience and adaptability in a changing economic environment.
Greece
In 2017, Greece ranked 51st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP valued at $200,381,103,984.30. This figure reflects the country's economic recovery efforts following a prolonged period of financial crisis and austerity measures that began in 2009.
The relatively modest GDP value can be attributed to several factors, including a high public debt burden, economic contractions, and structural challenges within key sectors such as tourism and shipping. Despite these challenges, Greece has made strides in economic reform, which have led to improved investor confidence and gradual growth.
Additionally, Greece's economy is heavily reliant on tourism, which significantly contributes to its GDP. In 2017, the tourism sector experienced a resurgence, welcoming over 30 million international visitors, underscoring its vital role in the national economy.
Romania
In 2017, Romania ranked 49th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of $210,147,385,855.42. This positioning reflects Romania's growing economy, which has experienced significant developments since joining the European Union in 2007.
The increase in GDP can be attributed to several factors, including a boost in foreign investments, a rise in exports, especially in the automotive and information technology sectors, and a robust service industry. Furthermore, Romania's strategic location in Eastern Europe has made it an attractive destination for businesses seeking access to both European and Asian markets.
In comparison to its regional peers, Romania's GDP growth has been notable, highlighting its potential as an emerging market within Europe. The country's economic landscape has also been shaped by government reforms aimed at enhancing business conditions and improving infrastructure, facilitating a more conducive environment for economic expansion.
Lebanon
In 2017, Lebanon had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of $53,027,680,685.90, ranking it 84th out of 213 countries in terms of GDP in current US dollars. This economic figure reflects the country's complex socio-economic landscape, marked by a combination of challenges and opportunities.
The Lebanese economy has traditionally been driven by sectors such as services, trade, and finance, with a notable contribution from tourism. However, ongoing political instability, regional conflicts, and economic mismanagement have hindered substantial growth. Additionally, the influx of Syrian refugees has placed significant pressure on public services and infrastructure, affecting overall economic performance.
It is important to note that Lebanon's GDP per capita in 2017 was around $8,000, which underscores the challenges faced by the population in terms of income distribution and economic stability. Despite these challenges, Lebanon remains a significant player in the Eastern Mediterranean region, known for its entrepreneurial spirit and resilient private sector.
Djibouti
In 2017, Djibouti ranked 178th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP of $2,762,581,334.23. This figure reflects the country's modest economic size compared to global standards, illustrating the challenges it faces in achieving higher economic output.
Several factors contribute to Djibouti's economic landscape, including its strategic location at the entrance of the Red Sea, which facilitates significant trade activities. However, the economy is heavily reliant on services, particularly port operations and logistics, with less emphasis on manufacturing or agriculture, limiting its GDP growth potential.
Additionally, Djibouti's economy has seen fluctuations due to regional instability and its reliance on foreign investment and aid. Despite these challenges, the country has been working to enhance its infrastructure and attract more foreign direct investment, which could positively influence its GDP in the future.
Timor-Leste
Timor-Leste ranked 186th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 2017. The GDP of Timor-Leste for that year was approximately $1,584,878,439.94, reflecting the country's economic landscape as it continues to develop following its independence.
This GDP figure is indicative of a nation still in the early stages of economic growth, which can be attributed to several factors including its limited industrial base, reliance on oil and gas exports, and the impacts of historical conflicts. The economy is also characterized by a high level of foreign aid and investment, which have been crucial in supporting its development initiatives.
Additionally, Timor-Leste's economic performance is influenced by regional factors, including its geographic location and integration into the Southeast Asian economic sphere. The country has made strides in improving infrastructure and governance, which are vital for enhancing economic productivity in the future.
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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