You are here

The $150 Trillion Global Economy in 2030

The $150 Trillion Global Economy in 2030

Key Takeaways

  • The global economy is projected to expand by nearly $25 trillion between 2026 and 2030.
  • The U.S. ($37.7 trillion) and China ($26 trillion) will remain the world’s largest economies by 2030.
  • Germany and India are projected to be virtually tied for third place, separated by just $5 billion.

The world economy is projected to exceed $150 trillion by 2030, with significant growth coming from emerging markets in Asia.

This visualization shows countries’ projected nominal gross domestic product (GDP) in 2030, based on forecasts from the International Monetary Fund’s World Economic Outlook.

The World’s Largest Economies in 2030

The three largest national economies in 2030 are projected to be the same as in 2026. The United States leads at $37.7 trillion, followed by China at $26 trillion and Germany at a distant third with $6.2 trillion.

Combined, these three economies are projected to add more than $10 trillion in economic output between 2026 and 2030, led by China.

The table below lists the world’s economies by forecast nominal GDP in 2030.

Rank Country 2030 GDP (billions $) Share of World Economy
1 United States 37,678 25.1%
2 China 26,047 17.3%
3 Germany 6,178 4.1%
4 India 6,173 4.1%
5 United Kingdom 5,148 3.4%
6 Japan 5,002 3.3%
7 France 4,004 2.7%
8 Brazil 3,204 2.1%
9 Italy 3,046 2.0%
10 Canada 3,008 2.0%
11 Russia 2,592 1.7%
12 Mexico 2,549 1.7%
13 Australia 2,484 1.7%
14 Spain 2,472 1.6%
15 South Korea 2,267 1.5%
16 Indonesia 2,082 1.4%
17 Türkiye 1,934 1.3%
18 Netherlands 1,655 1.1%
19 Saudi Arabia 1,650 1.1%
20 Poland 1,388 0.9%
21 Switzerland 1,347 0.9%
22 Taiwan 1,214 0.8%
23 Sweden 909.9 0.6%
24 Ireland 893.8 0.6%
25 Israel 875.8 0.6%
26 Belgium 863.8 0.6%
27 Argentina 833.3 0.6%
28 Singapore 787.7 0.5%
29 United Arab Emirates 770.2 0.5%
30 Philippines 715.5 0.5%
31 Austria 706.6 0.5%
32 Bangladesh 677.0 0.5%
33 Malaysia 672.5 0.4%
34 Vietnam 667.5 0.4%
35 Thailand 647.5 0.4%
36 Colombia 632.1 0.4%
37 Romania 613.8 0.4%
38 Norway 611.8 0.4%
39 Egypt 611.0 0.4%
40 Denmark 589.2 0.4%
41 South Africa 555.3 0.4%
42 Hong Kong 536.9 0.4%
43 Czech Republic 506.8 0.3%
44 Chile 496.8 0.3%
45 Kazakhstan 468.8 0.3%
46 Nigeria 464.8 0.3%
47 Portugal 444.9 0.3%
48 Peru 437.1 0.3%
49 Finland 388.6 0.3%
50 Greece 357.3 0.2%
51 Iran 349.5 0.2%
52 Iraq 339.8 0.2%
53 Hungary 329.6 0.2%
54 New Zealand 327.1 0.2%
55 Algeria 325.4 0.2%
56 Qatar 288.9 0.2%
57 Ukraine 274.5 0.2%
58 Uzbekistan 273.4 0.2%
59 Morocco 263.2 0.2%
60 Ethiopia 211.6 0.1%
61 Slovakia 203.7 0.1%
62 Kuwait 193.4 0.1%
63 Bulgaria 190.1 0.1%
64 Kenya 183.6 0.1%
65 Dominican Republic 177.4 0.1%
66 Guatemala 174.8 0.1%
67 Angola 171.6 0.1%
68 Ecuador 163.8 0.1%
69 Congo, Dem. Rep. of the 163.6 0.1%
70 Côte d'Ivoire 156.3 0.1%
71 Serbia 148.1 0.1%
72 Puerto Rico 145.6 0.1%
73 Ghana 142.1 0.1%
74 Croatia 140.6 0.1%
75 Tanzania 137.2 0.1%
76 Costa Rica 136.7 0.1%
77 Oman 134.1 0.1%
78 Luxembourg 129.3 0.1%
79 Lithuania 128.6 0.1%
80 Belarus 127.1 0.1%
81 Panama 123.1 0.1%
82 Uruguay 115.3 0.1%
83 Myanmar 107.6 0.1%
84 Turkmenistan 107.3 0.1%
85 Uganda 103.9 0.1%
86 Slovenia 102.5 0.1%
87 Azerbaijan 99.6 0.1%
88 Cameroon 85.8 0.1%
89 Jordan 80.1 0.1%
90 Paraguay 75.5 0.1%
91 Cambodia 70.4 0.05%
92 Latvia 65.9 0.04%
93 Macau 65.5 0.04%
94 Zimbabwe 65.0 0.04%
95 Nepal 64.2 0.04%
96 Estonia 62.4 0.04%
97 Sudan 62.1 0.04%
98 Tunisia 61.6 0.04%
99 Georgia 61.5 0.04%
100 Bahrain 58.2 0.04%
101 Zambia 55.9 0.04%
102 Cyprus 55.2 0.04%
103 Iceland 52.7 0.04%
104 Honduras 52.0 0.03%
105 Guyana 50.4 0.03%
106 Libya 49.8 0.03%
107 El Salvador 49.6 0.03%
108 Senegal 49.3 0.03%
109 Haiti 48.9 0.03%
110 Bosnia and Herzegovina 45.3 0.03%
111 Mali 45.0 0.03%
112 Burkina Faso 44.0 0.03%
113 Guinea 43.9 0.03%
114 Albania 41.5 0.03%
115 Armenia 40.7 0.03%
116 Papua New Guinea 40.3 0.03%
117 Malta 38.6 0.03%
118 Benin 38.5 0.03%
119 Mongolia 37.7 0.03%
120 Niger 33.9 0.02%
121 Chad 33.5 0.02%
122 Nicaragua 31.8 0.02%
123 Malawi 31.4 0.02%
124 Trinidad and Tobago 31.3 0.02%
125 Botswana 30.9 0.02%
126 Mozambique 30.9 0.02%
127 Kyrgyzstan 30.9 0.02%
128 Madagascar 30.7 0.02%
129 Moldova 30.2 0.02%
130 Gabon 27.6 0.02%
131 North Macedonia 27.3 0.02%
132 Jamaica 26.6 0.02%
133 Tajikistan 25.7 0.02%
134 Laos 23.4 0.02%
135 Rwanda 22.7 0.02%
136 Mauritius 21.9 0.01%
137 Congo, Republic of 21.7 0.01%
138 Namibia 21.4 0.01%
139 Somalia 19.9 0.01%
140 Brunei 19.8 0.01%
141 Bahamas 19.5 0.01%
142 Kosovo 18.4 0.01%
143 Togo 17.9 0.01%
144 Mauritania 17.4 0.01%
145 Equatorial Guinea 15.0 0.01%
146 Suriname 13.6 0.01%
147 Montenegro 12.6 0.01%
148 Liechtenstein 10.9 0.01%
149 Maldives 10.4 0.01%
150 Barbados 10.3 0.01%
151 Sierra Leone 10.0 0.01%
152 Burundi 9.5 0.01%
153 South Sudan 7.8 0.01%
154 Fiji 7.8 0.01%
155 Liberia 7.4 0.005%
156 Yemen 7.0 0.005%
157 Eswatini 6.8 0.005%
158 Djibouti 6.1 0.004%
159 Bhutan 5.7 0.004%
160 Cabo Verde 4.6 0.003%
161 Central African Republic 4.5 0.003%
162 Guinea-Bissau 4.0 0.003%
163 Belize 3.9 0.003%
164 Gambia, The 3.8 0.003%
165 Lesotho 3.6 0.002%
166 Saint Lucia 3.3 0.002%
167 Timor-Leste 2.8 0.002%
168 San Marino 2.7 0.002%
169 Seychelles 2.7 0.002%
170 Solomon Islands 2.4 0.002%
171 Comoros 2.3 0.002%
172 Grenada 1.8 0.001%
173 Vanuatu 1.7 0.001%
174 São Tomé and Príncipe 1.7 0.001%
175 Samoa 1.7 0.001%
176 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1.5 0.001%
177 Saint Kitts and Nevis 1.4 0.001%
178 Dominica 1.0 0.001%
179 Tonga 0.8 0.001%
180 Micronesia, Fed. States of 0.6 0.0004%
-- Global Total 150,344 100.0%

IMF forecasts not available for Afghanistan, Bolivia, Cuba, Eritrea, Lebanon, North Korea, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Syria, and Venezuela.

The race for third place is remarkably close. Germany is projected at $6.178 trillion in 2030, compared with $6.173 trillion for India, a difference of just $5 billion.

India could soon overtake Germany in nominal GDP if current growth trajectories continue. The ranking looks very different when adjusting for purchasing power parity, where India’s economy is already roughly three times the size of Germany’s.

The Rise of Asia

By 2030, Asia and the Middle East are projected to generate $55.7 trillion in economic output, accounting for more than a third of the global economy.

Japan will be the region’s next-largest economy after China and India, at $5 trillion, followed by South Korea ($2.3 trillion) and Indonesia ($2.1 trillion).

The long-stagnating Japanese economy has seen growth sputter in recent decades. Once the world’s second-largest economy, Japan was surpassed by China in 2010 and Germany in 2024.

Europe: The Balanced Economy

Europe’s $37 trillion economy is projected to be one of the world’s most balanced by country in 2030. By comparison, a single country accounts for more than half of the continental economy in both North and South America.

Europe is projected to account for roughly a fifth of the global economy in 2030. Assuming no new additions or withdrawals, European Union member countries will reach a combined nominal GDP of $26.5 trillion, led by Germany, France ($4 trillion), and Italy ($3 trillion).

Meanwhile, the United Kingdom ($5.1 trillion) will remain the continent’s largest non-EU economy, followed by Russia ($2.6 trillion). Russia is among the few major economies expected to contract between 2026 and 2030.

Learn More on the Voronoi App

To learn more about Asia’s growing economic weight relative to the West, check out Asia’s GDP (PPP) Surpasses North America and Europe Combined Since the 2000s on Voronoi.