Trillion dollar club (macroeconomics)

The Trillion dollar club is an unofficial classification of the world's major economies with a gross domestic product (nominal GDP) of more than US$1 trillion per year.[1][2] As of 2017, it included 16 countries. This does not include purchasing power parity, which increases the GDP of many countries with an undervalued currency, which are usually poorer countries.

Due to the world financial crisis, South Korea and Australia exited the trillion dollar club as their nominal GDPs shrank below $1 trillion in 2008 and 2009 respectively. Australia rejoined the list in 2010 while South Korea did so in 2011 as these countries' nominal GDPs once again were above $1 trillion. Accordingly, with the IMF, Mexico's estimated nominal GDP in 2009 also diminished below the trillion dollar mark, although other sources such as the CIA reported it above the mark.

US$500 billion – US$10 Trillion

US$500 billion economy

YearCountrySource
1959 United States[3]
1964 European Union[3]
1975 Japan[3]
1978 France[3]
1980 United Kingdom[3]
1986 Italy[3]
1988 Canada[3]
1990 Germany[3]
1990 Spain[3]
1991 Brazil[3]
1993 China[3]
1993 Mexico[3]
1995 South Korea[3]
2002 India[3]
2003 Netherlands[3]
2004 Australia[3]
2004 Russia[3]
2005 Turkey[3]
2008 Belgium[3]
2008 Indonesia[3]
2008 Poland[3]
2008 Saudi Arabia[3]
2008 Sweden[3]
2008  Switzerland[3]
2011 Argentina[3]
2013 Norway[3]
2014 Nigeria[3]
2019 Iran[4]
2019 Thailand[4]
2021 Ireland[5]

US$1 trillion economy

All of the G8 and BRIC countries are currently $1 trillion economies in United States dollars. Since currency valuations can be subject to rapid change, a country could achieve the US$1 trillion nominal GDP mark one year and then produce less than that in total goods and services the following year(s). The 2010 data used here are compiled according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) values. As for the former Soviet Union, the last statistics about its economy stated that it had an over US$2.5 trillion economy in the 1990 fiscal year, before its collapse. Also, the Soviet Union reached US$1 trillion in 1978.

US$2 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1977 European Union[3]
1977 United States[3]
1986 Japan[3]
1992 Germany[3]
2004 France[3]
2004 United Kingdom[3]
2005 China[3]
2007 Italy[3]
2010 Brazil[3]
2011 Russia[3]
2014 India[3]
2021 Canada[3]

US$3 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1979 European Union[3]
1981 United States[3]
1988 Japan[3]
2006 Germany[3]
2007 China[3]
2007 United Kingdom[4]
2021 India[4]
2022  France [6]

US$4 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1984 United States[3]
1986 European Union[3]
1993 Japan[3]
2008 China[3]
2018 Germany[3]

US$5 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1987 European Union[3]
1988 United States[3]
1995 Japan[3]
2009 China[3]

US$6 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1989 European Union[3]
1992 United States[3]
2010 China[3]
2011 Japan[3]

US$7 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1990 European Union[3]
1994 United States[3]
2011 China[3]

US$8 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1992 European Union[3]
1996 United States[3]
2012 China[3]

US$9 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
1995 European Union[3]
1998 United States[3]
2013 China[3]

US$10 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2000 United States[3]
2003 European Union[3]
2014 China[3]

US$11 – 20 Trillion

US$11 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2003 United States[3]
2004 European Union[3]
2015 China[3]

US$12 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2004 European Union[3]
2004 United States[3]
2017 China[3]

US$13 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2004 European Union[3]
2005 United States[3]
2018 China[3]

US$14 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2005 European Union[3]
2007 United States[3]
2019 China[3]

US$15 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2006 European Union[3]
2011 United States[3]
2021 China[4]

US$16 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2007 European Union[3]
2012 United States[3]
2021 China[4]

US$17 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2007 European Union[3]
2014 United States[3]
2021 China[3]

US$18 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2008 European Union[3]
2015 United States[3]
2022  China

US$19 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2008 European Union[3]
2018 United States[3]

US$20 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2018 United States[3]

US$21 – 30 Trillion

US$21 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2019 United States[3]

US$22 trillion economy

YearCountrySource
2021 United States[3]

See also

References

  1. Welcome to the Trillion Dollar Club - Forbes.com 26 April 2007
  2. Indian joins the Trillion Dollar Club - The Hindu 27 April 2007
  3. "World Bank". Data.worldbank.org. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  4. "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects". IMF.org. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  5. "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects". IMF.org. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  6. "Report for Selected Countries and Subjects". IMF.org. Retrieved 13 February 2022.

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