FACTOID # 2: The top nations for per capita imports and exports tend to be very small.
 
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Economy Statistics > GDP (2007) by country

VIEW DATA:   Totals   Per capita  
Definition     Source      Printable version   
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Showing values for 2007. Select another time period:
Rank   Countries  Amount  Date  
# 1     United States: $13,780,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 2     China: $7,099,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 3     Japan: $4,272,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 4     India: $2,966,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 5     Germany: $2,807,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 6     United Kingdom: $2,130,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 7     Russia: $2,097,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 8     France: $2,075,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 9     Brazil: $1,849,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 10     Italy: $1,800,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 11     Spain: $1,361,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 12     Mexico: $1,353,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 13     Canada: $1,271,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 14     Korea, South: $1,206,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 15     Turkey: $853,900,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 16     Indonesia: $843,700,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 17     Australia: $773,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 18     Iran: $762,900,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 19     Taiwan: $698,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 20     Netherlands: $645,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 21     Poland: $623,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 22     Saudi Arabia: $546,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 23     Argentina: $526,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 24     Thailand: $521,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 25     South Africa: $467,800,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 26     Pakistan: $411,900,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 27     Egypt: $405,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 28     Belgium: $376,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 29     Malaysia: $361,200,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 30     Sweden: $338,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 31     Venezuela: $334,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 32     Colombia: $327,700,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 33     Greece: $327,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 34     Ukraine: $324,800,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 35     Austria: $322,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 36     Switzerland: $303,200,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 37     Philippines: $300,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 38     Nigeria: $296,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 39     Hong Kong: $293,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 40     Czech Republic: $251,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 41     Romania: $247,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 42     Norway: $246,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 43     Chile: $232,800,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 44     Portugal: $232,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 45     Singapore: $227,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 46     Algeria: $222,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 47     Vietnam: $221,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 48     Peru: $219,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 49     Bangladesh: $208,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 50     Denmark: $203,300,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 51     Hungary: $191,700,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 52     Ireland: $191,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 53     Finland: $188,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 54     Israel: $185,800,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 55     Kazakhstan: $168,200,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 56     United Arab Emirates: $164,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 57     Kuwait: $140,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 58     Cuba: $125,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 59     Morocco: $125,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 60     New Zealand: $112,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 61     Slovakia: $110,200,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 62     Belarus: $103,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 63     Iraq: $102,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 64     Ecuador: $98,710,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 65     Angola: $95,460,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 66     Burma: $91,130,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 67     Syria: $90,370,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 68     Bulgaria: $86,710,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 69     Sri Lanka: $82,020,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 70     Sudan: $80,980,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 71     Serbia and Montenegro: $77,280,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 72     Tunisia: $76,070,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 73     Libya: $74,720,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 74     Puerto Rico: $72,610,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 75     Qatar: $71,420,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 76     Croatia: $69,590,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 77     Guatemala: $64,760,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 78     Azerbaijan: $64,660,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 79     Uzbekistan: $64,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 80     Dominican Republic: $61,670,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 81     Kenya: $61,220,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 82     Oman: $60,890,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 83     Lithuania: $59,980,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 84     Yemen: $56,240,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 85     Slovenia: $56,190,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 86     Ethiopia: $56,050,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 87     Tanzania: $51,070,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 88     Costa Rica: $45,770,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 89     El Salvador: $41,630,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 90     Lebanon: $40,440,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 91     Cameroon: $40,240,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 92     Latvia: $40,050,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 93     Korea, North: $40,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 94     Bolivia: $39,750,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 95     Luxembourg: $38,140,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 96     Uruguay: $37,500,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 97     Afghanistan: $35,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 98     Panama: $34,810,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 99     Honduras: $32,260,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 100     Ghana: $31,130,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 101     Nepal: $29,290,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 102     Uganda: $29,130,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 103     Estonia: $28,690,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 104     Jordan: $28,450,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 105     Bosnia and Herzegovina: $27,700,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 106     Turkmenistan: $26,920,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 107     Trinidad and Tobago: $26,790,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 108     Paraguay: $26,700,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 109     Cambodia: $26,190,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 110     Botswana: $26,040,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 111     Bahrain: $24,010,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 112     Cyprus: $21,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 113     Senegal: $21,020,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 114     Albania: $20,870,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 115     Georgia: $20,600,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 116     Jamaica: $20,480,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 117     Gabon: $20,440,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 118     Brunei: $19,640,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 119     Congo, Democratic Republic of the: $19,030,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 120     Madagascar: $18,440,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 121     Mozambique: $17,640,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 122     Burkina Faso: $17,410,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 123     Macedonia, Republic of: $17,350,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 124     Armenia: $17,170,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 125     Nicaragua: $16,170,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 126     Zambia: $16,100,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 127     Equatorial Guinea: $15,540,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 128     Chad: $15,260,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 129     Mauritius: $14,270,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 130     Mali: $13,630,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 131     Congo, Republic of the: $12,860,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 132     Laos: $12,800,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 133     Iceland: $12,190,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 134     Papua New Guinea: $12,050,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 135     Benin: $12,000,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 136     Tajikistan: $11,960,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 137     Haiti: $11,380,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 138     Guinea: $10,960,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 139     Namibia: $10,690,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 140     Malawi: $10,590,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 141     Kyrgyzstan: $10,550,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 142     Moldova: $9,756,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 143     Malta: $9,400,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 144     Niger: $8,859,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 145     Bahamas, The: $8,553,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 146     Mongolia: $8,542,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 147     Rwanda: $8,057,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 148     Mauritania: $5,974,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 149     Somalia: $5,387,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 150     Swaziland: $5,364,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 151     Barbados: $5,310,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 152     Fiji: $5,079,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 153     Togo: $5,042,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 154     Sierra Leone: $3,991,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 155     Suriname: $3,846,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 156     Eritrea: $3,619,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 157     Bhutan: $3,359,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 158     Lesotho: $3,063,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 159     Central African Republic: $3,007,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 160     Burundi: $2,907,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 161     Guyana: $2,819,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 162     East Timor: $2,608,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 163     Belize: $2,444,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 164     Zimbabwe: $2,342,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 165     Gambia, The: $2,061,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 166     Saint Lucia: $1,794,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 167     Djibouti: $1,738,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 168     Cape Verde: $1,603,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 169     Maldives: $1,588,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 170     Antigua and Barbuda: $1,526,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 171     Liberia: $1,525,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 172     Seychelles: $1,378,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 173     Comoros: $1,262,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 174     Grenada: $1,108,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 175     Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: $1,042,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 176     Samoa: $1,029,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 177     Solomon Islands: $948,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 178     Vanuatu: $897,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 179     Guinea-Bissau: $826,400,000.00   2007 Time series
# 180     Saint Kitts and Nevis: $721,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 181     Dominica: $648,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 182     American Samoa: $575,300,000.00   2007 Time series
# 183     Tonga: $526,000,000.00   2007 Time series
# 184     Kiribati: $348,000,000.00   2007 Time series
Total: $65,605,391,700,000.00   
Weighted average: $354,623,738,918.92  

Historical countries, unions or other regions:
European Union $14,430,000,000,000.00   


DEFINITION: This entry gives the gross domestic product (GDP) or value of all final goods and services produced within a nation in a given year. A nation's GDP at purchasing power parity (PPP) exchange rates is the sum value of all goods and services produced in the country valued at prices prevailing in the United States. This is the measure most economists prefer when looking at per-capita welfare and when comparing living conditions or use of resources across countries. The measure is difficult to compute, as a US dollar value has to be assigned to all goods and services in the country regardless of whether these goods and services have a direct equivalent in the United States (for example, the value of an ox-cart or non-US military equipment); as a result, PPP estimates for some countries are based on a small and sometimes different set of goods and services. In addition, many countries do not formally participate in the World Bank's PPP project that calculates these measures, so the resulting GDP estimates for these countries may lack precision. For many developing countries, PPP-based GDP measures are multiples of the official exchange rate (OER) measure. The difference between the OER- and PPP-denominated GDP values for most of the weathly industrialized countries are generally much smaller.

SOURCE: CIA World Factbooks 18 December 2003 to 28 March 2011

See also

See this stat for year: 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1993

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CITATION

"GDP (2007) by country", CIA World Factbooks 18 December 2003 to 28 March 2011. Retrieved from http://www.NationMaster.com/graph/eco_gdp-economy-gdp&date=2007

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TOP ECONOMY STATS
QUIZZES
 

COMMENTARY     

Jayesh buddhadev
6th July 2011
Inspite of small country Japan's economy is 3rd largest in the world. why ?

Sule
26th May 2011
Where is Turkey?
sgu
8th May 2011
Sorry to say, Klaasvaak, but in the moment Turkey is twice the size of the economy of Belgium.. Look for the 2010 numbers ;)
masteraster
15th April 2011
Where is Poland, foll?
Johny
30th December 2010
Many countries missed here.USSR was second with GDP a half of USA ,Yugoslavia was 19 ,Poland was 17 etc..
kandy
6th December 2010
UGH! doing a project and this web site is not helping me at all!
chea boy
5th November 2010
Cali #2 thats weird considering its part of the United States with the most debt.....
Klaasvaak
9th September 2010
Belgium should be coming in front of turkey because i think we need to work on that come on belgium!
Klaasvaak
9th September 2010
Belgium should be coming in front of turkey because i think we need to wrok on that come on belgium!
jpr
27th August 2010
#2 is California
Len K
14th July 2010
I like that they have the cents decimal places in these numbers. I'm gonna go out on a limb and say they can remove those.
Bella
14th July 2010
I am trying to compare the recent GDP of the West Bank with that of Gaza, but can't find a reputable (or any other!) source.

Please help
marcelo
29th June 2010
It's wrong...the real data is...
1 European Union
$ 14,510,000,000,000

2009 est.
2 United States
$ 14,260,000,000,000

2009 est.
3 China
$ 8,789,000,000,000

2009 est.
4 Japan
$ 4,137,000,000,000

2009 est.
5 India
$ 3,560,000,000,000

2009 est.
6 Germany
$ 2,811,000,000,000

2009 est.
7 United Kingdom
$ 2,149,000,000,000

2009 est.
8 Russia
$ 2,116,000,000,000

2009 est.
9 France
$ 2,110,000,000,000

2009 est.
10 Brazil
$ 2,025,000,000,000

2009 est.
11 Italy
$ 1,760,000,000,000

2009 est.
12 Mexico
$ 1,482,000,000,000

2009 est.
13 Spain
$ 1,368,000,000,000

2009 est.
14 Korea, South
$ 1,356,000,000,000

2009 est.
15 Canada
$ 1,285,000,000,000

2009 est.
Source

CIA
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/rankorder/2001rank.html
Kyler
27th May 2010
Where the hell Is 2
Caitlan Sutherland
5th May 2010
Can you make a pie chart of thecountries who have or had the most wars.
황세영
10th April 2010
it was quite helpful, thanks!
Alyssa Dieryt
17th March 2010
This site is not that good but it helped enough to learn about Latvias GDP so know I'll get a good grade on my project
Z.Biescas
3rd January 2010
It's notable of the Philippines trailing on the top 20 spot in 1960,unfortunately has dwindled economically between 30-50th spots over a few decades through ,a statistical economic data forecasting shows the Philippines could regain the worlds top 20 richest countries in the next 30-40 years through 2050.hmmm..seems the Philippines government has a lot of homework to do on this.sigh.. maybe the RP govt.would have to map out an investment plan for it's overseas population to participate and invest in the local stock market to fuel the dire need in economic integration of it's tens of billion of dollars pouring into the economy as weak Philippines exports would always stymie economic growth as historical grounds on economic growth has always been consumer spending or else consider mapping a new focus on industrialization like what it had done in 1960's pre Marcos era.There had been varied economic models maybe a Philippine model is yet to be realized moving through the first half a century..sigh..history repeats itself.Isn't all the riches in the world limited as we only have a planet to live in? If these Richer countries would only use up their overflowing economic resources to try and help feed the population of these less fortunate nations then only we could realize a world that is not stricken with grief in destitute areas of the world.poverty, war, corruption inequality distribution of wealth across nations will always be there, human nature is too powerful to create a nation or otherwise.lesser ignorance amongst the populations of these nations the richer they become.what an awful truth.
varatharajan(india)
8th December 2009
thank u for ur information
TDM
24th November 2009
great site
hgkjyfyrouguyr
24th November 2009
I think you need to check the information that is on this graph
sophie
17th November 2009
Guys - #2 is not missing. At the bottom of the graph, there is "European Union" which is below the United States and above Japan, therefore #2.
sophie
16th November 2009
Guys - #2 is not missing. At the bottom of the graph, there is one for European Unions, which is below the United States and above Japan, therefore making it #2.
Andrea
7th November 2009
1. Number 2 position is missing!
2. There are much more updated data available on wikipedia or World bank IMF, etc
Tom Jones
3rd November 2009
This website was helpful. Thank, everybody.
Jake
26th October 2009
We need a lost of GDP that's based on PER CAPITA

Emilio
19th October 2009
There is a mistake, Japan should be #2 and not #3! Consequently all the rest of ranks are also wrong!
王潜
28th September 2009
How about china
Frank
21st September 2009
It is very interesting to compare India and China over their GDPs.

In 1962, India was almost on par with China.

Today, India's GDP is 1/3 of China's.

India cannot beat China in 1962, What makes Indians think they can beat China now?
SoniaL
7th July 2009
How can that be? The GDP (PPP) of the USA in 2006 is $13,201,820,000,000.00 here on NationMaster. But from CIA Factbook it is $13,830,000,000.00. The same happens to other countries e.g. like Germany: NationMaster $2,906,681,000,000.00 in 2006 and CIA Factbook $2,806,000,000,000.00 in 2006. I mean, these are differences in Millions! Can somebody explain that to me?
Xavier Abraham
18th June 2009
# 2 is missing for the year 2004.
Sanjay Patel
3rd June 2009
These data is of year 2006
As per the new data China has overtaken Germany as the 4th largest economy.
will
27th May 2009
Where is number 2? It's missing.
Okay, that is all. Thank you.
M
15th April 2009
Taiwan is not a country. Duh.
Mukund (US)
28th April 2007
India's economy just reached over a trillion after the rupee was 41 or below the dollar. plz change it. it is out of date
nathan (UK)
2nd April 2007
agree information here are very outdated
currently , in 2005 china's nominal gdp already overtook france and UK, in 2006 it stands at 2.7 trillions (nominal) at 4th place after US, japan and germany and in 2006 its economy expands at the rate of 10.5%, and its GDP (PPP) in 2006 is 10 trillions from many sources , still 2nd place after the great USA

Hope moderators here update the information to avoid confusing ppl with these outdated info

Thank you
Ian Graham
Staff Editor

10th March 2005
The latest Forbes magazine list of the world’s billionaires reveals that, despite his net worth dropping by US$100 million from last year, Microsoft founder Bill Gates is the world’s richest man for the eleventh year in a row, with a net worth of US$46.5 billion.

How rich is he? His net worth is greater than the 2002 GDP of all but 71 countries.

Fellow American billionaire S. Robson Walton of Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is number 10 on the list, just ahead of the other Waltons at 11, 12 and 13. The Waltons’ combined wealth is over US$90 billion. That’s about the same as Belarus’s 2002 GDP, which was 57th-highest in the world.

All told, there are 691 billionaires in the world and their net worth is about US$2.2 trillion dollars (2002 GDP of fifth-place Germany, give or take US$40 billion).

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