GDP by Country (2026)

The three largest economies countries are United States ($30.77T), China ($19.50T), Germany ($5.05T); the three smallest economies are Tuvalu ($57.35M), Nauru ($176.04M), Marshall Islands ($308.00M).

The gap between the top and the bottom of the table is a factor of about 536,568. The median country sits at $39.09B and the simple average across all 212 countries is $553.37B — the average is pulled up by a few very large values.

Over roughly the last decade the biggest increases were in Guyana (+533.1%), São Tomé and Príncipe (+277.4%), Kyrgyzstan (+238.8%), while the largest decreases were in Lebanon (-46%), Syria (-45%), Nigeria (-41%).

By continent, the leaders are China in Asia ($19.50T), Germany in Europe ($5.05T), South Africa in Africa ($427.18B), United States in North America ($30.77T), Brazil in South America ($2.28T), Australia in Oceania ($1.80T).

GDP at purchaser's prices is the sum of gross value added by all resident producers plus product taxes minus subsidies, converted to US dollars at official exchange rates. Exchange-rate swings can move a country's ranking from year to year even when its real economy barely changes.

Source: World Bank Open Data (indicator NY.GDP.MKTP.CD). Countries without a published value are not ranked. Each country's own page shows the full historical series and its rank on this and every other indicator.