Every economy on earth in one sortable view — GDP and growth, inflation, policy rates, government debt, unemployment and trade — built from the World Bank's public indicators, with a dedicated page per country charting 30+ years of history and world rankings for each metric.
US inflation doesn't happen in a vacuum: energy shocks, supply chains and the dollar transmit price pressure across borders. The country pages make the comparisons concrete — how US inflation, debt and growth stack against every peer, with each country one click deep.
One sortable table for 208 economies — GDP, real GDP growth, GDP per capita, inflation, unemployment, government debt to GDP, current-account balance, population, central-bank policy rate, 10-year government bond yield — built from the World Bank's World Development Indicators (annual, 1995 onward), the IMF World Economic Outlook for government debt, and BIS central-bank policy rates (monthly), with a page per country charting the full history and a world ranking for each metric. World GDP was $118.35T in 2025, growing 2.9%, with world inflation of 3.0% and population of 8.22 billion.
GDP $30.77T (2025), growth 2.2%, GDP per capita $90,027, inflation 2.9% (2024, the World Bank's annual average), unemployment 4.2%, government debt 124.4% of GDP (2025, IMF), current account -3.8% of GDP, policy rate 3.88% (September 2026, BIS monthly), 10-year yield 4.99% (September 2026, OECD monthly). Daily readings move first: the effective fed funds rate was 3.88% on October 15, 2026 (New York Fed via FRED) and the 10-year Treasury yield 5.10% on October 15, 2026 (US Treasury via FRED). The annual World Bank inflation figure is a calendar-year average and lags; the daily Gauge (3.45%) and the monthly CPI (3.7%) are the current US readings.
| Rank | Country | GDP | Growth | GDP per capita | Inflation | Unemployment | Debt to GDP | Policy rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | United States | $30.77T | 2.2% | $90,027 | 2.9% (2024) | 4.2% | 124% | 3.88% |
| 2 | China | $19.5T | 5.0% | $13,862 | 0.1% (2025) | 4.6% | 99% | 3.00% |
| 3 | Germany | $5.05T | 0.2% | $60,496 | 2.2% (2025) | 3.7% | 63% | 2.50% |
| 4 | Japan | $4.44T | 1.2% | $35,951 | 3.2% (2025) | 2.5% | 205% | 1.25% |
| 5 | United Kingdom | $4T | 1.4% | $57,602 | 3.9% (2025) | 4.7% | 102% | 3.75% |
| 6 | India | $3.96T | 7.6% | $2,702 | 2.4% (2025) | 4.2% | 84% | 5.25% |
| 7 | France | $3.37T | 0.8% | $48,986 | 0.9% (2025) | 7.5% | 116% | 2.50% |
| 8 | Russia | $2.56T | 1.0% | $17,547 | 8.7% (2025) | 2.1% | 17% | 14.00% |
| 9 | Italy | $2.55T | 0.5% | $43,309 | 1.5% (2025) | 6.4% | 137% | 2.50% |
| 10 | Canada | $2.32T | 1.7% | $55,698 | 2.1% (2025) | 6.9% | 114% | 2.25% |
Highest inflation (2024–2025 data): Argentina 219.9% (2024), South Sudan 91.4% (2024), Iran 42.2% (2025), Türkiye 34.9% (2025), Burundi 34.1% (2025); lowest: Afghanistan -6.6%, Sri Lanka -4.8%, Niger -4.5%, Chad -3.9%, Fiji -1.4%. Fastest growth: Guyana 19.3%, Libya 13.4%, Ireland 12.3%, Kyrgyz Republic 11.1%, Ethiopia 9.8%; slowest: New Caledonia -13.5%, Lebanon -7.1%, Equatorial Guinea -5.8%, Iran -2.8%, Haiti -2.7%. Most indebted governments (IMF, latest actual year): Venezuela 309% of GDP (2025), Japan 205% of GDP (2025), Sudan 204% of GDP (2025), Singapore 166% of GDP (2025), Libya 154% of GDP (2025). Highest policy rates: Türkiye 37.0%, Russia 14.0%, Brazil 13.8%, Colombia 12.0%, Iceland 8.0%; lowest: Switzerland 0.00%, Thailand 1.00%, Japan 1.25%, Sweden 1.75%, Denmark 2.10%.
Inflation here is the World Bank's annual consumer-price average, so a country's figure can be a year or more old (the year is shown); missing data sinks to the bottom of every sort rather than being filled. Growth is real GDP; GDP per capita is in current dollars, not purchasing-power parity (a separate ranking exists for PPP). Debt is general-government gross debt from the IMF. Policy rates are the central bank's main rate from the BIS. Comparisons across countries are meaningful for direction and order of magnitude; definitions differ at the edges. US inflation does not happen in a vacuum — energy shocks, supply chains and the dollar transmit price pressure across borders — and the country pages make the comparison concrete: how US inflation, debt and growth stack against every peer, one click deep.