Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars 2019
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.
Interactive Map
Complete Data Rankings
Rank | ||
|---|---|---|
1 | China | 14,560,167,101,283.44 $ |
2 | Japan | 5,117,993,853,016.508 $ |
3 | Germany | 3,959,894,794,039.21 $ |
4 | India | 2,835,606,256,558.195 $ |
5 | France | 2,722,793,515,171.76 $ |
6 | Italy | 2,019,606,796,583.526 $ |
7 | Brazil | 1,873,288,158,838.626 $ |
8 | Canada | 1,743,725,183,672.521 $ |
9 | Australia | 1,398,349,602,956.354 $ |
10 | Indonesia | 1,119,099,871,350.199 $ |
11 | Belgium | 536,726,344,405.489 $ |
12 | Argentina | 447,754,683,615.225 $ |
13 | Austria | 442,983,642,371.842 $ |
14 | Ireland | 407,211,793,800.713 $ |
15 | Israel | 400,645,216,358.857 $ |
16 | China, Hong Kong SAR | 363,074,545,072.389 $ |
17 | Bangladesh | 351,231,654,603.692 $ |
18 | Iran | 347,988,400,957.999 $ |
19 | Denmark | 345,401,473,012.615 $ |
20 | Colombia | 323,031,701,192.84 $ |
21 | Egypt | 318,678,815,489.749 $ |
22 | Chile | 278,285,058,719.466 $ |
23 | Finland | 267,014,821,129.411 $ |
24 | Czech Republic | 256,794,209,028.77 $ |
25 | Iraq | 233,636,097,800.338 $ |
26 | Greece | 207,305,649,887.019 $ |
27 | Algeria | 193,459,662,090.677 $ |
28 | Kazakhstan | 181,667,184,854.501 $ |
29 | Hungary | 164,936,682,033.992 $ |
30 | Kuwait | 140,856,394,860.529 $ |
31 | Ecuador | 107,595,830,000 $ |
32 | Cuba | 103,427,600,000 $ |
33 | Kenya | 100,378,436,207.371 $ |
34 | Ethiopia | 91,834,517,112.628 $ |
35 | Dominican Republic | 89,146,130,744.723 $ |
36 | Angola | 80,734,428,592.537 $ |
37 | Guatemala | 77,172,331,693.409 $ |
38 | Bulgaria | 68,507,731,353.911 $ |
39 | Ghana | 68,352,629,246.155 $ |
40 | Costa Rica | 64,417,670,521.355 $ |
41 | Belarus | 64,410,170,653.457 $ |
42 | Croatia | 61,466,721,186.312 $ |
43 | Côte d'Ivoire | 60,382,894,697.356 $ |
44 | China, Macao SAR | 55,025,172,016.004 $ |
45 | Lebanon | 51,605,959,131.274 $ |
46 | Bolivia | 49,056,643,589.001 $ |
47 | Azerbaijan | 48,174,235,294.118 $ |
48 | Congo, Democratic Republic of the | 46,845,900,350.033 $ |
49 | Jordan | 44,503,006,338.028 $ |
50 | Bahrain | 40,446,808,510.638 $ |
51 | Cameroon | 39,667,757,527.658 $ |
52 | Cambodia | 36,685,356,407.721 $ |
53 | Latvia | 33,099,503,950.847 $ |
54 | Estonia | 31,873,748,770.031 $ |
55 | El Salvador | 26,881,140,000 $ |
56 | Cyprus | 26,196,667,099.53 $ |
57 | Iceland | 24,985,687,022.045 $ |
58 | Honduras | 24,882,225,741.812 $ |
59 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 20,482,608,984.332 $ |
60 | Afghanistan | 18,799,444,490.113 $ |
61 | Laos | 18,740,561,512.555 $ |
62 | Georgia | 17,638,337,116.913 $ |
63 | Jamaica | 17,026,269,262.531 $ |
64 | Gabon | 16,874,405,465.391 $ |
65 | Botswana | 16,725,908,148.548 $ |
66 | Burkina Faso | 16,032,813,503.371 $ |
67 | Albania | 15,585,111,614.038 $ |
68 | Haiti | 15,016,090,929.513 $ |
69 | Chad | 14,905,517,742.845 $ |
70 | Benin | 14,391,686,313.464 $ |
71 | Congo | 13,976,637,779.976 $ |
72 | Armenia | 13,619,290,539.212 $ |
73 | Brunei Darussalam | 13,469,235,364.703 $ |
74 | Guinea | 13,442,861,496.445 $ |
75 | Bahamas | 13,277,000,000 $ |
76 | Equatorial Guinea | 11,364,133,549.748 $ |
77 | Kyrgyzstan | 9,371,275,264.367 $ |
78 | Kosovo | 7,899,741,278.752 $ |
79 | Bermuda | 7,423,465,000 $ |
80 | Isle of Man | 7,314,967,866.283 $ |
81 | Guam | 6,355,000,000 $ |
82 | Barbados | 6,161,850,000 $ |
83 | French Polynesia | 6,022,276,196.139 $ |
84 | Cayman Islands | 5,941,896,599.573 $ |
85 | Fiji | 5,344,907,153.467 $ |
86 | Guyana | 5,173,760,191.847 $ |
87 | Eswatini | 4,617,018,958.691 $ |
88 | Aruba | 3,346,623,191.46 $ |
89 | Faroe Islands | 3,266,432,734.228 $ |
90 | Andorra | 3,155,150,255.912 $ |
91 | Djibouti | 3,088,851,450.307 $ |
92 | Curaçao | 3,026,124,115.733 $ |
93 | Greenland | 2,997,309,971.876 $ |
94 | Burundi | 2,871,555,326.31 $ |
95 | Bhutan | 2,735,683,570.462 $ |
96 | Lesotho | 2,390,702,295.828 $ |
97 | Belize | 2,381,187,850 $ |
98 | Cabo Verde | 2,252,177,124.324 $ |
99 | Central African Republic | 2,221,301,351.439 $ |
100 | Gambia | 1,813,609,692.5 $ |
101 | Antigua and Barbuda | 1,726,448,148.148 $ |
102 | Guinea-Bissau | 1,596,227,316.348 $ |
103 | Comoros | 1,187,915,408.872 $ |
104 | Dominica | 644,259,259.259 $ |
105 | Eritrea | NaN $ |
106 | United States | 21,380,976,119,000 $ |
107 | United Kingdom | 2,875,710,080,015.3 $ |
108 | South Korea | 1,751,045,752,054.627 $ |
109 | Russia | 1,693,115,002,708.316 $ |
110 | Spain | 1,403,496,387,686.272 $ |
111 | Mexico | 1,304,106,203,902.452 $ |
112 | Netherlands | 928,903,005,576.469 $ |
113 | Saudi Arabia | 888,890,133,333.333 $ |
114 | Turkey | 775,853,144,222.613 $ |
115 | Switzerland | 721,369,112,726.724 $ |
116 | Nigeria | 668,219,992,691.462 $ |
117 | Poland | 602,683,770,144.88 $ |
118 | Thailand | 543,976,691,793.886 $ |
119 | Sweden | 530,894,124,494.418 $ |
120 | United Arab Emirates | 433,926,208,304.969 $ |
121 | Norway | 408,742,840,909.091 $ |
122 | South Africa | 389,330,032,224.269 $ |
123 | Philippines | 376,823,402,239.136 $ |
124 | Singapore | 376,161,998,830.048 $ |
125 | Malaysia | 365,177,721,021.516 $ |
126 | Vietnam | 334,365,270,496.667 $ |
127 | Pakistan | 320,909,472,770.669 $ |
128 | Romania | 250,080,428,511.595 $ |
129 | Portugal | 240,115,970,063.019 $ |
130 | Peru | 228,346,006,003.648 $ |
131 | New Zealand | 213,006,341,101.869 $ |
132 | Qatar | 176,371,428,571.429 $ |
133 | Ukraine | 153,883,047,509.577 $ |
134 | Morocco | 128,920,266,409.458 $ |
135 | Slovakia | 105,843,498,304.094 $ |
136 | Puerto Rico | 105,126,400,000 $ |
137 | Sri Lanka | 88,998,706,296.578 $ |
138 | Oman | 88,060,858,257.477 $ |
139 | Myanmar | 75,065,106,243.358 $ |
140 | Venezuela | 73,014,084,091.3 $ |
141 | Luxembourg | 69,872,035,113.647 $ |
142 | Panama | 69,778,991,192.557 $ |
143 | Libya | 69,254,496,471.694 $ |
144 | Uzbekistan | 67,293,639,798.4 $ |
145 | Uruguay | 62,222,313,618.845 $ |
146 | Tanzania | 61,026,731,925.921 $ |
147 | Lithuania | 55,122,066,225.796 $ |
148 | Slovenia | 53,909,922,735.545 $ |
149 | Serbia | 53,864,693,664.557 $ |
150 | Tunisia | 41,905,642,418.825 $ |
151 | Turkmenistan | 40,810,067,974.509 $ |
152 | Paraguay | 37,925,338,329.156 $ |
153 | Uganda | 35,353,061,003.436 $ |
154 | Nepal | 34,186,180,699.025 $ |
155 | Zimbabwe | 33,357,695,635.128 $ |
156 | Sudan | 32,338,079,165.289 $ |
157 | Papua New Guinea | 24,750,626,029.878 $ |
158 | Trinidad and Tobago | 23,477,745,791.698 $ |
159 | Senegal | 23,403,995,992.135 $ |
160 | Zambia | 23,308,667,781.226 $ |
161 | Syrian Arab Republic | 22,583,045,060.082 $ |
162 | Mali | 20,477,421,884.541 $ |
163 | State of Palestine | 17,133,500,000 $ |
164 | Malta | 16,337,793,530.732 $ |
165 | Mozambique | 15,512,759,046.672 $ |
166 | Mauritius | 14,645,235,204.618 $ |
167 | Mongolia | 14,206,359,017.514 $ |
168 | Madagascar | 14,104,664,678.506 $ |
169 | Niger | 12,889,555,561.23 $ |
170 | Nicaragua | 12,699,023,614.245 $ |
171 | North Macedonia | 12,606,338,448.547 $ |
172 | Namibia | 12,541,928,303.48 $ |
173 | Republic of Moldova | 11,736,797,054.696 $ |
174 | Malawi | 11,051,852,712.614 $ |
175 | Rwanda | 10,349,300,276.762 $ |
176 | New Caledonia | 9,475,655,324.595 $ |
177 | Somalia | 8,656,000,000 $ |
178 | Tajikistan | 8,300,813,599.308 $ |
179 | Mauritania | 7,894,764,885.823 $ |
180 | Monaco | 7,383,496,254.237 $ |
181 | Togo | 6,992,654,019.289 $ |
182 | Sierra Leone | 6,523,577,594.294 $ |
183 | Liechtenstein | 6,436,467,007.119 $ |
184 | Maldives | 5,726,094,799.377 $ |
185 | Montenegro | 5,483,476,883.466 $ |
186 | United States Virgin Islands | 4,121,000,000 $ |
187 | Suriname | 4,016,040,575.088 $ |
188 | Liberia | 3,319,596,500 $ |
189 | Saint Lucia | 2,095,344,444.444 $ |
190 | Timor-Leste | 2,032,550,389.413 $ |
191 | Seychelles | 1,868,690,096.735 $ |
192 | Solomon Islands | 1,619,150,563.921 $ |
193 | San Marino | 1,616,340,692.289 $ |
194 | Sint Maarten (Dutch part) | 1,407,880,446.927 $ |
195 | Turks and Caicos Islands | 1,371,838,000 $ |
196 | Grenada | 1,213,485,185.185 $ |
197 | Northern Mariana Islands | 1,179,000,000 $ |
198 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 1,107,855,555.556 $ |
199 | Vanuatu | 936,526,267.623 $ |
200 | Samoa | 912,950,466.065 $ |
201 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 910,481,481.481 $ |
202 | Saint Martin (French part) | 652,206,037.104 $ |
203 | American Samoa | 647,000,000 $ |
204 | Sao Tome and Principe | 412,976,082.621 $ |
205 | Micronesia (Fed. States of) | 394,000,000 $ |
206 | Palau | 282,041,290.283 $ |
207 | Marshall Islands | 232,900,000 $ |
208 | Kiribati | 216,985,388.323 $ |
209 | Nauru | 125,160,115.548 $ |
210 | South Sudan | NaN $ |
211 | Tonga | 506,031,238.98 $ |
212 | Tuvalu | 54,123,198.566 $ |
213 | Yemen | NaN $ |
↑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
Yemen
- #212
Tuvalu
- #211
Tonga
- #210
South Sudan
- #209
Nauru
- #208
Kiribati
- #207
Marshall Islands
- #206
Palau
- #205
Micronesia (Fed. States of)
- #204
Sao Tome and Principe
Context: These countries or territories have the lowest values, often due to geographic size, administrative status, or specific characteristics.
Analysis & Context
Understanding the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars for the year 2019 provides critical insights into the economic health and growth potential of nations worldwide. This statistic not only serves as a benchmark for financial performance but also acts as a pivotal tool for investors and policymakers in making informed decisions. During 2019, nations experienced varied economic trajectories influenced by numerous global factors, from trade tensions to technological advancements.
Global Economic Landscape in 2019
The year 2019 was marked by significant economic events that influenced GDP figures across the globe. Trade wars, particularly between the United States and China, cast a shadow over global economic stability. Despite these tensions, the United States maintained its position as the largest economy with a GDP of $21.38 trillion, experiencing a robust increase of 4.1% from the previous year. Meanwhile, China, the second-largest economy, recorded a GDP of $14.56 trillion, reflecting a growth of 2.9%. These figures highlight the resilience of two economic powerhouses amidst global uncertainty.
Regional Disparities in GDP
Regional disparities were evident in 2019 as different areas exhibited distinct economic performances. While Asia saw rapid growth driven by countries like India, which experienced a 4.9% increase bringing its GDP to $2.84 trillion, Europe showed mixed results. Notably, Germany experienced a contraction of 2.4%, with its GDP decreasing to $3.96 trillion. This downturn was attributed to slowing industrial output and external trade pressures. In Latin America, Brazil managed to maintain stability with a GDP of $1.87 trillion, while Argentina faced significant economic challenges, resulting in a 14.7% decrease.
Wealth and Development Implications
The GDP data from 2019 underscores the correlation between economic wealth and development potential. Developed countries, with robust GDP figures, typically provide better infrastructure, healthcare, and education, enhancing overall quality of life. In stark contrast, smaller economies like Vanuatu and Samoa, with GDP values slightly above $900 million, faced limitations in economic diversification and development potential. The disparity in GDP underscores the ongoing challenge of bridging the economic gap between developed and developing nations, a focal point for international development agencies.
Influential Economic Policies and Their Impact
Economic policies played a significant role in shaping GDP outcomes in 2019. In the United Kingdom, Brexit negotiations created economic uncertainty, yet the nation managed to achieve a GDP of $2.88 trillion. In Asia, India's continued economic reforms aimed at enhancing ease of doing business contributed to its GDP growth. Conversely, countries like Iran, with its GDP falling by 15.5%, faced economic sanctions that severely impacted its economic activities. Such scenarios highlight how policy decisions can either bolster or hinder economic performance and are crucial in shaping future GDP trajectories.
Technology and Economic Growth
Technological advancements have emerged as a key driver of economic growth, influencing GDP figures across the globe. In 2019, investments in technology and innovation were pivotal in determining economic performance. The United States and China continued to lead in technology sectors, with significant investments in artificial intelligence and digital infrastructure contributing to their GDP growth. Such advancements not only enhance productivity but also open new markets, emphasizing the critical role of technology in sustaining economic growth.
In conclusion, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars for 2019 paints a complex yet insightful picture of the global economic landscape. While some nations thrived amidst challenges, others grappled with economic headwinds. The disparities and patterns observed in 2019 underscore the importance of strategic economic policies, investment in technology, and international cooperation in fostering sustainable economic growth. Understanding these dynamics is essential for stakeholders aiming to navigate the intricate web of global economics effectively.
Insights by country
American Samoa
In 2019, American Samoa had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of $647 million, ranking it 201 out of 213 countries in terms of economic output. This figure reflects the territory's relatively small economy, which is primarily based on tuna fishing and processing, along with government services and tourism.
The economic status of American Samoa is influenced by its geographic isolation and limited natural resources, which restrict the growth of diverse industries. Additionally, the territory faces challenges such as a high unemployment rate and reliance on federal assistance, contributing to its low GDP ranking.
Despite these economic hurdles, American Samoa is known for its cultural richness and natural beauty, attracting tourists to its scenic landscapes and traditional Samoan experiences. Furthermore, the local economy is significantly impacted by the tuna canning industry, which has historically been a major employer and source of revenue.
Tunisia
Tunisia ranked 94th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2019. The country's GDP was approximately $41.91 billion, reflecting its economic performance relative to other nations.
This GDP figure indicates a moderate level of economic activity, influenced by sectors such as agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism, which are vital components of Tunisia's economy. However, challenges such as high unemployment rates and regional disparities have impacted overall economic growth.
Additionally, Tunisia's economy has been shaped by various factors, including political transitions following the 2011 revolution, which have created an environment of uncertainty. The country has also faced external pressures, including fluctuations in tourism due to geopolitical tensions in the region.
Malaysia
In 2019, Malaysia ranked 35th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with a total value of $365,177,721,021.52 in current US dollars. This position reflects Malaysia's status as one of the more developed and industrialized nations in Southeast Asia, showcasing its economic growth and resilience.
The significant GDP value can be attributed to Malaysia's diverse economy, which includes strong sectors such as manufacturing, services, and agriculture. Key exports like electronics, palm oil, and petroleum play a crucial role in driving economic activity and attracting foreign investment.
Additionally, Malaysia's strategic location along major shipping routes further enhances its trade capabilities. The country's ongoing efforts to promote innovation and digitalization have also contributed to its economic dynamism, fostering an environment conducive to growth and development.
Nicaragua
Nicaragua ranks 140th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for the year 2019, with a reported GDP of 12,699,023,614.24 USD. This figure reflects the total market value of all final goods and services produced within the country's borders in a given year, measured in current US dollars.
The relatively low GDP ranking indicates a number of economic challenges faced by Nicaragua, including a reliance on agriculture, external debt burdens, and political instability. Factors such as natural disasters, which frequently impact the region, and limited access to international markets further complicate economic growth prospects.
In addition, Nicaragua's GDP per capita is significantly lower than the global average, highlighting issues such as high poverty rates and limited industrialization. The economy is also characterized by a large informal sector, which poses challenges for tax revenue and economic planning.
Myanmar
In 2019, Myanmar ranked 71st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured in current US dollars, with a total GDP value of approximately $75.07 billion. This positioning reflects the country’s economic activities and output during a year marked by significant political and social changes.
The GDP figure can be attributed to various factors including Myanmar's natural resources, agricultural output, and a growing manufacturing sector. Despite its rich resources, the economy faces challenges such as political instability, limited infrastructure, and a lack of foreign investment, which can hinder growth and development.
Moreover, Myanmar's economic landscape is characterized by a transition from a centrally planned economy to a more market-oriented one, which has implications for its GDP performance. The country has a youthful population and a significant potential workforce, which could support future economic growth if harnessed effectively.
Oman
In 2019, Oman had a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) valued at 88,060,858,257.48 USD, ranking 68th among 213 countries. This position reflects Oman's relatively modest economic size in comparison to larger economies globally. The economy of Oman is primarily driven by oil revenues, which constitute a significant portion of its GDP, making it vulnerable to fluctuations in oil prices.
The GDP figure indicates Oman's ongoing efforts to diversify its economy through initiatives such as Vision 2040, aimed at reducing dependence on oil and enhancing sectors like tourism, logistics, and manufacturing. Factors contributing to Oman's economic performance in 2019 included stable oil production levels and government investments in infrastructure projects.
Additionally, Oman has a small population, which results in a higher GDP per capita compared to many other countries in the region. In 2019, its GDP per capita was approximately 17,000 USD, highlighting a relatively high standard of living for its citizens despite the challenges posed by global economic conditions.
Liechtenstein
In 2019, Liechtenstein achieved a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of approximately $6,436,467,007, ranking it 158th out of 213 countries in terms of GDP measured in current US dollars. This relatively small figure reflects Liechtenstein's unique economic structure, characterized by a high standard of living combined with a small population.
The country's economy is heavily reliant on the financial services sector, manufacturing, and a robust industrial base, which significantly contributes to its GDP despite its geographical size. Factors such as low corporate taxes and a favorable business environment have attracted numerous international businesses, enhancing its economic performance.
Interestingly, Liechtenstein boasts one of the highest GDP per capita figures in the world, indicating that although its total GDP is lower compared to larger nations, its citizens enjoy a high level of wealth and quality of life. The country's economic stability and growth potential continue to foster a prosperous environment for its residents.
United Arab Emirates
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) ranked 28th out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars in 2019, with a total GDP of approximately $433.93 billion. This significant economic position reflects the UAE's status as a major global hub for trade, finance, and tourism.
Several factors contribute to the UAE's robust GDP, including its vast oil reserves, strategic geographic location, and diversified economy that encompasses sectors such as tourism, aviation, and real estate. Additionally, the UAE has invested heavily in infrastructure and technology, enhancing its business environment and attracting foreign investment.
In 2019, the UAE's economic resilience was further highlighted by its ongoing efforts to reduce dependence on oil revenues, with non-oil sectors contributing increasingly to the national economy. The country also boasts a high per capita income, which reflects its wealth and economic activity relative to its population.
Nepal
Nepal ranked 101st out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in current US dollars for the year 2019. The total GDP for Nepal was approximately $34.19 billion, reflecting the country's economic activities and output during that period.
This GDP value is indicative of Nepal's developing economy, which is heavily reliant on agriculture, remittances from abroad, and tourism. The country's economic growth has been influenced by factors such as political stability, infrastructure development, and foreign investment, particularly in hydropower and tourism sectors.
Additionally, Nepal's GDP growth has been significantly impacted by its geographic challenges, with the majority of the population living in rural areas and facing difficulties in accessing markets and services. As a result, despite its rich cultural heritage and natural resources, the country continues to grapple with issues such as poverty and underemployment.
Samoa
Samoa ranked 198 out of 213 countries in terms of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by country in current US dollars for the year 2019. The GDP value for Samoa was approximately $912,950,466, reflecting the economic output of this Pacific island nation.
The relatively low GDP can be attributed to several factors, including a small population of around 200,000 people, limited industrial capacity, and a reliance on agriculture and tourism as primary economic drivers. Natural disasters, such as cyclones, and economic challenges linked to its remote location have also impacted growth.
In comparison, Samoa's GDP per capita, while lower than global averages, indicates the economic conditions faced by its citizens. Efforts to diversify the economy and promote sustainable tourism are ongoing to enhance economic stability and 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.
Visit Data SourceHistorical Data by Year
Explore Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by Country in Current US Dollars data across different years. Compare trends and see how statistics have changed over time.
More Economy Facts
Agriculture Value Added as a Share of GDP by Country
Explore the agriculture value added as a share of GDP by country, measuring the economic impact of farming sectors. This statistic highlights the importance of agriculture in national economies and informs investment decisions.
View dataBrowse All Economy
Explore more facts and statistics in this category
All Categories
Discover more categories with comprehensive global data