Mexico and Turkey are growing insane. They surpassed the global average GDP per capita *Global average: 14,320 dollars* Mexico: 15,426 dollars Turkey: 15,581 dollars
@@jonathantorres8865Is not going to happen brother other countries like Indonesia, Nigeria, Pakistan, reaching 300 million people are growing super fast. It is better to have a high GDP per capita than a national GDP. So at best the top 10 can be reach but not top 8 like 1981 did.
The US will remain at the top indefinitely. The gap between China and the US is growing. It’s impossible for China to compete economically while their country’s population declines by nearly 100 million people every decade for the next century
It was, when the G7 was forming in the 60s and 70s. Another what if is, it could have been the G8 and included Australia, the next biggest free market economy at the time.
What us more interesting than a mere GNP is the income per capita and still more important the wealth distribution among the population of every nation...
VAMOS MEXICO , POCO A POCO SUBIENDO POSICIONES , YA SOMOS LA ECONOMIA NUMERO 11 Y EN 6 AÑOS ESTAREMOS ENTRE LAS 7 PRINCIPALES ECONOMIAS DEL MUNDO , SOLO HAY QUE SEGUIR TRABAJANDO DURO , SIN DEJAR QUE VUELVAN LOS CORRUPTOS DEL PRIAN ....VOTO MASIVO POR CLAUDIA SHEINBAUM Y POR MORENA ESTE DOMINGO 2 DE JUNIO .....SALGAMOS TODOS A VOTAR ....SI SE PUEDE !!!!!!!
@@saakshamgaming1880 Bro but I watched in Wikipedia myself type Economy of India it is written $4.1 Trillion in Wikipedia and it's estimated that India has reached this much official figures by government will be released in March-April period but India has reached there $4.1 Trillion
@@joronasc Who's talking about Switzerland??? Anyone in the world wants to move to the United States for the sake of their own reasons, the greatest powerhouse we've ever had. So get a life.
It is literally just an IMF estimate from October of last year, and in the end, it is only a fake confirmation data. The official final ver of 2023 is less than a month away, but it will be released early to mid-April. In both countries, the average exchange rate was very bad compared to the US dollar last year and the currency weakened, temporarily falling to a GDP similar to that of Spain, but in reality, it cannot be concluded that it will be inferior to them.
Well, I think the figures will be similar for a while in 2023 alone, but from this year, the economic growth rate will rise sharply due to the economic base effects of Korea and Japan, the return of semiconductor cycles in various fields, the improvement of the automobile market, and the economic recovery, which will definitely stay higher than that of Spain, at least on a per capita basis too. And I didn't mention it at the before, many use of euro countries, including Spain, have too many bubbles based on the common currency value and always benefit from it, so it doesn't seem to mean much whether they have the upper hand or not. At least if trade the euro for the weak won and yen at this point, I think Spain will literally record a real income level close to the level of developing countries in terms of US dollar
@@hazelnut3794 Same as in Spain. Spanish economy is the fastest growing within the biggest economies in Europe, also unemployment is getting lower and inflation is around 2%, one of the lowest in Europe.
@@hazelnut3794 las economías de Japón y Corea están dando signos claros de bajo crecimiento económico, España muestra más dinamismo estos últimos años. Si hablamos de burbuja, la de Japón con su enorme deuda, y el tema de las monedas, el euro lleva años muy debilitado frente al dólar para favorecer a las exportaciones con lo que no vale de excusa al yen o al won. Y qué dices que España se parece a un país en desarrollo..., infórmate bien de los niveles de bienestar, seguridad, sanidad, educación, infraestructuras de España, son totalmente de un país occidental de ingresos altos.
