Skip to main content

Top 10 Most powerful countries in the world

 

Recently, IMF (International Monetary Fund) release a the list of top largest economies of the world where we can see many ups and downs in the list. In which India got the 4th rank and USA ( United States of America ) still on the top of the list 
Here is the list according to IMF top 10 largest economies of the world 

-USA ( United States of America )
-China 
-Japan 
-Germany
-India
-U.K. (United Kingdom) 
-France 
-Italy 
-Brazil 
-Canada

and The GDP of the following countries are as the following 
-USA= 27 trillion USD
-China= 17 Trillion USD
-Japan= 4.2 Trillion USD
-Germany = 4.4 Trillion USD
-India = 3.7 Trillion USD
-U.K. = 3.3 Trillion USD
-France = 3 Trillion USD
-Italy = 2.1 Trillion USD
-Brazil = 2.1 Trillion USD
-Canada = 2.1 Trillion USD

and The GDP per capita where we can see that how much per person of a country get if we divide GDP with the population the charts are following :
-USA = 80.41 Thousand USD 
-China = 12.54 Thousand USD
-Japan = 33.95 Thousand USD
-Germany = 52.82 Thousand USD
-India = 2.61 Thousand USD
-U.K. = 48.91 Thousand USD
-France = 46.32 Thousand USD
-Italy =  37.15 Thousand USD
-Brazil = 10.41 Thousand USD
-Canada = 53.25 Thousand USD

Here, we can see that due to the high population the GDP per capita of the countries with high population is low like india and china in the list 

on the other hand the countries like Germany,U.K., France etc due to the low population their GDP per capita is high which gives better life of living in this countries 

and USA due to huge economic power and dollar used world wide and not happing population as like india and china. USA tops both the GDP list and GDP per capita list.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Bodhi Day: A Celebration of Enlightenment

Bodhi Day: A Celebration of Enlightenment

 Every year, on December 8th, Buddhists around the world commemorate Bodhi Day, a sacred occasion that marks the enlightenment of Siddhartha Gautama, who later became known as Gautam Buddha. It is a day of reflection, meditation, and celebration of the profound wisdom and enlightenment that Gautam Buddha attained under the Bodhi tree. The Story of Gautam Buddha The story of Gautam Buddha’s enlightenment is deeply rooted in spiritual discovery and personal transformation. Siddhartha Gautama was a prince who lived in ancient India around 563 BCE. Despite being born into opulence, he was profoundly affected by the realities of suffering and the impermanence of life. The Enlightenment Legend has it that Siddhartha meditated for an extended period, battling inner struggles and facing the temptations of Mara, the embodiment of desires and distractions. After an arduous night of meditation, he finally reached enlightenment and attained Nirvana—the state of liberation from the cycle of bir...
Celebrating Diversity: Minorities Rights Day in India

Celebrating Diversity: Minorities Rights Day in India

 India, a melting pot of cultures, traditions, and religions, celebrates its vibrant diversity on Minorities Rights Day every year on December 18th. This day serves as a poignant reminder of the nation's commitment to safeguarding the rights, dignity, and inclusivity of its diverse communities. Understanding the Significance Minorities Rights Day in India holds profound significance in recognizing and protecting the rights of religious, linguistic, and cultural minorities. It echoes the constitutional principles enshrined in India's framework that uphold equality, non-discrimination, and the right to freedom of religion and culture for all its citizens. The day not only celebrates the mosaic of cultures but also highlights the need for continuous efforts to ensure the empowerment, inclusion, and welfare of minority groups across the nation. Promoting Equality and Inclusivity India's rich tapestry of cultures and faiths has been woven together through centuries, forming a vi...
The Golden Temple: A Spiritual and Architectural Marvel

The Golden Temple: A Spiritual and Architectural Marvel

  Nestled in the heart of the vibrant city of Amritsar in Punjab, India, stands the resplendent and revered Golden Temple, also known as Sri Harmandir Sahib. This architectural masterpiece holds a special place not only in Sikhism but also in the hearts of millions around the world, drawing visitors from diverse backgrounds seeking spiritual solace, architectural splendor, and a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Sikh culture and tradition. A Symbol of Faith and Unity The Golden Temple isn't just a place of worship; it's a symbol of inclusivity and harmony. Its doors are open to people of all religions, backgrounds, and walks of life. The four entrances, representing the openness of Sikhism to all, welcome everyone irrespective of caste, creed, or religion, reinforcing the values of equality and unity. Architectural Marvel The temple's architecture is a testament to exquisite craftsmanship and intricate design. The lower marble section adorned with intricate inlay work beaut...
About Me