GDP by Country· by country
Every economy on Earth, sized and ranked. The world produces about $118.4 trillion a year across 186 economies — from United States’s $30.8 trillion down to Tuvalu’s $57 million. All figures are nominal GDP in current US dollars. Explore the map, the full table and where any country stands.
The world economy, by the numbers
Color runs cobalt from smaller to larger. Pick a metric above — the map and the ranked list beside it move together. The four largest are labeled on the map; hover or tap any country to read its figure.
Tap a country to read its figure.
Natural Earth 10m · Crimea shown as Ukraine · source: World Bank, CC BY 4.0
Every economy, ranked
The complete table. Click a column to sort. Change is the year-on-year change in nominal GDP.
| # ▲ | Country | GDP | GDP / person | Share | Change YoY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  United States | $30,769,700,000,000 | $90,027 | 26.00% | ↑ 5.02% |
| 2 |  China | $19,498,039,388,043 | $13,862 | 16.47% | ↑ 4.10% |
| 3 |  Germany | $5,050,922,925,047 | $60,496 | 4.27% | ↑ 7.80% |
| 4 |  Japan | $4,435,162,999,977 | $35,951 | 3.75% | ↑ 5.85% |
| 5 |  United Kingdom | $4,002,587,541,846 | $57,602 | 3.38% | ↑ 8.31% |
| 6 |  India | $3,956,067,115,772 | $2,702 | 3.34% | ↑ 5.19% |
| 7 |  France | $3,366,315,927,447 | $48,986 | 2.84% | ↑ 6.51% |
| 8 |  Russia | $2,561,310,169,359 | $17,547 | 2.16% | ↑ 17.14% |
| 9 |  Italy | $2,551,556,954,100 | $43,309 | 2.16% | ↑ 7.05% |
| 10 |  Canada | $2,319,899,772,426 | $55,698 | 1.96% | ↑ 2.19% |
| 11 |  Brazil | $2,279,920,092,492 | $10,713 | 1.93% | ↑ 4.30% |
| 12 |  Spain | $1,906,453,309,986 | $38,627 | 1.61% | ↑ 10.48% |
| 13 |  South Korea | $1,872,374,961,553 | $36,227 | 1.58% | ↓ 0.16% |
| 14 |  Mexico | $1,832,641,364,776 | $13,889 | 1.55% | ↑ 0.12% |
| 15 |  Australia | $1,798,518,933,689 | $65,130 | 1.52% | ↑ 2.36% |
What this number really means
GDP — gross domestic product — is the market value of all the goods and services a country produces in a year. The figures here are "nominal" and in "current US dollars": each country's output is converted into dollars using that year's average exchange rate, with no adjustment for inflation or for local prices.
That choice matters. A country whose currency weakens against the dollar can see its nominal GDP fall even if its real economy grew. And because a dollar buys far more in some countries than others, nominal GDP understates the real economic weight of lower-income, lower-price countries. This is why the 2025 nominal ranking looks different from a PPP ranking, where China already sits ahead of the United States.
GDP also says nothing about how output is shared, what it costs the environment, or whether people feel better off. It is the single most-cited economic number in the world, and one of the most misused. Treat it as a measure of the size of an economy — not of its health, its fairness, or the wellbeing of the people in it.
Rich country ≠ big economy
A big economy and a rich one are not the same thing. The scatter plots total output against output per person — the two rarely line up.
How to read: each dot is an economy. Far right = a large total economy. High up = high output per person. The biggest economies (United States, China) sit far right — but only some are also high up. Small, rich places (Luxembourg, Qatar) sit high but far left.
Five numbers worth remembering
The same dataset, squeezed into the facts people actually retell.
Where does a country stand?
Numbers land harder when one of them is a place you know.
Frequently asked questions
Which country has the largest economy?
United States has the largest economy in the world, with a nominal GDP of about $30.77 trillion in 2025 — roughly 26.0% of the entire world economy, according to World Bank data. China is second, at about $19.50 trillion.
What is the total GDP of the world?
World GDP was about $118.35 trillion in 2025, in nominal current US dollars, per the World Bank's World Development Indicators.
Is this GDP nominal or PPP?
These are nominal figures in current US dollars — output converted at market exchange rates, not adjusted for local prices. On a PPP (purchasing-power parity) basis the ranking changes: China is already larger than the United States, and several lower-income countries move up. Nominal GDP better reflects a country's weight in dollar-denominated global markets; PPP better reflects the volume of goods and services its economy can actually buy.
How many countries are in this ranking?
This page ranks 186 economies for which the World Bank reports a 2025 nominal GDP figure. A number of countries — including some that publish late — are absent from the most recent year, and a few are never reported separately.
Why is the world total rising so fast?
Because these figures are not adjusted for inflation. Nominal GDP grows both from real economic growth and from rising prices, so the world total climbs faster than the real economy actually does. A real-terms or PPP series would rise more slowly and steadily.
Which country has the smallest economy here?
Among economies with World Bank data for 2025, Tuvalu has the smallest nominal GDP on this list, at about $57.3 million.
Why do GDP figures differ between sources?
Different sources use different reference years, exchange-rate methods and revision schedules — the World Bank, IMF and national statistics offices don't always publish in lockstep, and GDP is heavily revised for years after the fact. This page uses one consistent source (World Bank WDI) across every country so the ranking is apples-to-apples.
More, by numbers
Cite this page
CC BY 4.0Our compilation on this page — the figures as arranged, ranked and dated here — is published under CC BY 4.0. Reuse it anywhere, including commercially, with a link back. The underlying data belongs to the organizations credited below.
Us, by Numbers. "GDP by Country." https://usbynumbers.com
Sources & further reading
Every figure here is built on one open dataset: the World Bank’s GDP, current US$ (NY.GDP.MKTP.CD), released under CC BY 4.0.