World GDP Rankings (Largest Economies)
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country's borders over a year, and it is the most widely used measure for comparing the size of economies. The list below covers the 57 countries profiled on this site; their combined output is 109.5 trillion dollars and represents the bulk of world production.
The ranking is led by the United States with 30.8 trillion dollars, followed by China with 19.5 trillion dollars; together these two account for 45.9% of the total output in the table. The chart shows the ten largest economies, while the table lists all 57 countries with their output, GDP per capita, and data year. Turkey ranks 16th on this list with an output of 1,597.3 billion dollars.
Key findings
- At 30.8 trillion dollars, the United States is the world's largest economy; China is second with 19.5 trillion dollars, and the two together account for 45.9% of the output in the table.
- More than half of the combined output of the 57 countries in the table (50.5%) is produced by the United States, China, and Germany alone.
- The top ten is decided by a hair: only 40.0 billion dollars separate Canada in tenth place ($2,319.9 billion) from Brazil in eleventh place ($2,279.9 billion).
- The gap in income per person is even starker than the gap in economic size: Switzerland is highest at 114,769 dollars and Ethiopia lowest at 933 dollars — a gap of roughly 123-fold.
- Turkey ranks 16th with an output of 1,597.3 billion dollars and sits in the middle band of the list with GDP per capita of 18,599 dollars.
Countries — ranked by nominal GDP
| Country | GDP ($ billion) | GDP per Capita ($) | Data year |
|---|---|---|---|
| ABD | 30.769,7 | 90.027 | 2025 |
| Çin | 19.498,0 | 13.862 | 2025 |
| Almanya | 5.050,9 | 60.496 | 2025 |
| Japonya | 4.435,2 | 35.951 | 2025 |
| Birleşik Krallık | 4.002,6 | 57.602 | 2025 |
| Hindistan | 3.956,1 | 2.702 | 2025 |
| Fransa | 3.366,3 | 48.986 | 2025 |
| Rusya | 2.561,3 | 17.847 | 2025 |
| İtalya | 2.551,6 | 43.309 | 2025 |
| Kanada | 2.319,9 | 55.698 | 2025 |
| Brezilya | 2.279,9 | 10.713 | 2025 |
| İspanya | 1.906,5 | 38.627 | 2025 |
| Güney Kore | 1.872,4 | 36.227 | 2025 |
| Meksika | 1.832,6 | 13.889 | 2025 |
| Avustralya | 1.798,5 | 65.130 | 2025 |
| Türkiye | 1.597,3 | 18.599 | 2025 |
| Endonezya | 1.445,6 | 5.060 | 2025 |
| Hollanda | 1.332,8 | 73.684 | 2025 |
| Suudi Arabistan | 1.276,9 | 34.537 | 2025 |
| İsviçre | 1.043,5 | 114.769 | 2025 |
Notes
The values are nominal GDP; a ranking based on purchasing power parity (PPP) looks different, and in PPP terms China is ahead of the United States.
Nominal GDP in dollars is sensitive to exchange rate movements; an economy that is growing in its own currency can appear to shrink in dollar terms when that currency loses value.
GDP is not a complete measure of well-being: it leaves out income distribution, the informal economy, unpaid domestic labor, and environmental costs.
The table covers the 57 countries profiled on this site; it does not include all of the more than 190 economies worldwide. The rank numbers refer to this list.
The most recent year available in the source is used for each country; the 'Data year' column in the table shows it. For the United Arab Emirates, output and population belong to different years, so GDP per capita is an approximate figure.
The data is pulled again from the World Bank before every build; the values on this page were retrieved on August 26, 2026.
Methodology
The figures are nominal Gross Domestic Product (GDP) amounts calculated at current prices in US dollars; the source is the World Bank's NY.GDP.MKTP.CD indicator, which is pulled again from the open data API before every build. Output measured in local currency is converted to dollars using the average annual market exchange rate. For each country the most recent year available in the source is used; in countries that have not yet reported their national accounts, that year may be the previous calendar year, which is why the table carries a separate 'Data year' column. GDP per capita is calculated as GDP divided by population using the population indicator (SP.POP.TOTL) from the same compilation. This page previously relied on IMF World Economic Outlook (WEO) figures; the difference is methodological: the WEO publishes IMF staff projections for the current and coming years, whereas the World Bank compiles the realized national accounts reported by countries' official statistical agencies. For countries whose exchange rate moves quickly or that revise their output retroactively, the gap between the two sources can reach tens of percent; this page favors the realized data.