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GDP Rankings bn USD nominal

listCombined GDP 2025
United Nations111640.5
G2085829.9
OECD65956.1
developed markets62342.2
NATO55794.8
G751137.1
Emerging Markets39840.7
Aukus36118.1
NAFTA34425.2
BRICS28031.4
Shanghai Pact25943.0
EU19483.9
CANZUK7836.2
LatAM6084.4
Frontier Markets5034.5
ASEAN4088.9
OPEC3492.5
Arab League3439.9
Former Soviet Union3230.3
Mercosur3043.2
African Union2667.0
CARICOM2610.9
Eurasian Union2474.8
GCC2112.6
Central Asian Union536.9

GDP Rankings PPP (current international dollar bn)

listCombined PPP GDP 2025 (current int. dollar bn)
United Nations202325.2
G20144457.7
Emerging Markets100897.7
OECD80160.9
developed markets72999.1
BRICS71539.0
Shanghai Pact68664.1
NATO65803.6
G758810.3
Aukus36935.1
NAFTA36633.2
EU28272.4
Frontier Markets15814.3
LatAM13526.5
ASEAN13027.6
Former Soviet Union10639.9
African Union10373.5
OPEC9811.6
Arab League9192.9
CANZUK9158.0
Eurasian Union8482.3
Mercosur6942.2
CARICOM5548.8
GCC4004.6
Central Asian Union1623.1

GDP Rankings (PPP) share of world total Percent

listCombined PPP GDP 2025 Share in World Total Pct
United Nations97.8
G2069.8
Emerging Markets48.8
OECD38.7
developed markets35.3
BRICS34.6
Shanghai Pact33.2
NATO31.8
G728.4
Aukus17.9
NAFTA17.7
EU13.7
Frontier Markets7.6
LatAM6.5
ASEAN6.3
Former Soviet Union5.1
African Union5.0
OPEC4.7
Arab League4.4
CANZUK4.4
Eurasian Union4.1
Mercosur3.4
CARICOM2.7
GCC1.9
Central Asian Union0.8

GDP Rankings Average per capita nominal USD

listAvg. GDP Per Capita USD
Aukus69533.8
developed markets62732.1
CANZUK57684.7
OECD54718.2
G753623.2
NAFTA51784.9
EU47467.2
NATO47150.6
GCC40033.4
G2032310.2
United Nations18805.9
OPEC16753.6
ASEAN16509.1
Emerging Markets16485.0
CARICOM16291.0
Frontier Markets14127.1
Former Soviet Union13122.0
Arab League13072.2
Mercosur11521.8
Eurasian Union11439.5
LatAM11310.9
BRICS9436.9
Central Asian Union8262.9
Shanghai Pact7219.7
African Union2959.0

GDP Rankings Average per capita PPP

listAvg. GDP Per Capita PPP (current int. dollar)
developed markets67250.6
Aukus64246.5
GCC61391.2
OECD59582.5
EU58361.6
G758085.4
CANZUK57562.4
NATO55448.0
NAFTA51497.8
G2040968.3
Eurasian Union32822.9
ASEAN30975.0
Emerging Markets30329.2
OPEC29055.4
Former Soviet Union27465.0
United Nations26872.3
Frontier Markets26055.1
CARICOM25145.3
Arab League23043.6
BRICS22233.6
LatAM20950.2
Mercosur20507.1
Shanghai Pact19637.2
Central Asian Union19459.7
African Union7132.9

Rankings of Unions by GDP Growth Average %

list2025 GDP Growth
Central Asian Union4.9
Shanghai Pact4.5
African Union4.0
ASEAN3.6
Eurasian Union3.4
Former Soviet Union3.3
United Nations3.0
Arab League3.0
Frontier Markets3.0
BRICS2.9
Emerging Markets2.7
GCC2.7
CARICOM2.4
OPEC2.3
G202.1
LatAM2.0
Mercosur2.0
NATO1.8
EU1.8
OECD1.5
Aukus1.5
developed markets1.4
CANZUK1.4
NAFTA1.0
G70.8

Investment to GDP

listInvestment levels to GDP
Shanghai Pact28.9
BRICS26.5
ASEAN26.2
Eurasian Union25.6
G2024.2
OPEC23.3
NAFTA22.9
Former Soviet Union22.4
developed markets22.4
OECD22.4
NATO22.2
Frontier Markets22.1
G721.7
CANZUK21.6
Central Asian Union21.6
EU21.5
African Union21.4
United Nations21.3
Aukus21.2
Emerging Markets20.9
GCC20.2
CARICOM19.3
LatAM19.3
Arab League14.7
Mercosur13.5

Population Rankings

listCombined Population mln
United Nations7825.5
G204601.2
Emerging Markets4371.4
Shanghai Pact3314.3
BRICS3282.8
African Union1344.4
OECD1201.9
Frontier Markets1057.7
developed markets980.5
NATO893.6
G7789.5
ASEAN683.8
LatAM574.3
OPEC563.9
NAFTA517.3
Arab League449.0
Aukus439.7
EU435.7
Mercosur298.1
Former Soviet Union288.2
CARICOM246.5
Eurasian Union178.0
CANZUK138.9
Central Asian Union75.1
GCC60.8

Debt vs. GDP Rankings (Avg)

listGeneral government gross debt Percent of GDP
G7127.5
NAFTA98.6
Aukus92.4
G2089.6
CANZUK89.1
developed markets87.8
OECD75.0
BRICS73.9
NATO70.1
EU66.8
ASEAN66.7
Emerging Markets62.2
African Union60.3
CARICOM57.3
United Nations57.1
Mercosur55.5
Arab League55.4
LatAM52.1
Shanghai Pact51.2
Frontier Markets50.7
Former Soviet Union37.8
Eurasian Union36.0
OPEC35.3
GCC30.2
Central Asian Union22.8

Average Budget Balance/GDP

listAvg. Budget Balance/GDP
GCC0.0
OPEC-0.2
African Union-0.7
Central Asian Union-0.8
Former Soviet Union-0.9
United Nations-1.3
Arab League-1.3
ASEAN-1.3
CARICOM-1.4
Eurasian Union-1.4
Frontier Markets-1.8
Mercosur-2.4
LatAM-2.5
EU-2.6
CANZUK-2.8
Shanghai Pact-2.8
NATO-2.9
Emerging Markets-2.9
developed markets-3.0
OECD-3.0
G7-3.6
G20-3.8
NAFTA-4.0
Aukus-4.6
BRICS-6.3

Average Current Account Balance/GDP

listAvg. Current Account Balance/GDP
GCC6.9
OPEC4.1
developed markets3.7
ASEAN2.3
OECD1.9
EU1.8
NATO0.7
Arab League0.4
G70.3
Emerging Markets0.0
BRICS-0.1
G20-0.5
Shanghai Pact-0.7
LatAM-0.8
Mercosur-1.3
Frontier Markets-1.4
Central Asian Union-1.4
NAFTA-1.5
United Nations-2.1
Eurasian Union-2.3
CANZUK-2.3
Former Soviet Union-2.9
Aukus-3.5
CARICOM-4.8
African Union-5.0

Supporting Data for May 2026 ML Macro-Politics Strategy

Key Topics and News

GDP Rankingsof Unions in bn USD nominal
GDP Rankings of Unions in PPP (current international dollar bn)
GDP Rankings of Unions of (PPP) share of world total Percent
GDP Rankings of Unions of Average per capita nominal USD
GDP Rankings of Unions of Average per capita PPP
Rankings of Unions by GDP Growth Average %
Investment to GDP Rankings of Unions
Population Rankings of Unions
Debt vs. GDP Rankings (Avg)
Average Budget Balance/GDP
Union Rankings by Average Current Account Balance/GDP

African Union

As of early May 2026, the African Union (AU) is advancing integrated infrastructure projects under the Agenda 2063 framework, driven by renewed commitments from member states and multilateral partners to boost intra-African trade and digital connectivity. However, progress faces risks from persistent political instability in key regions, funding gaps amid global economic uncertainty, and coordination challenges with regional economic communities. The AU's latest initiatives empha

Arab League

As of early May 2026, the Arab League is focusing on deepening regional economic integration and advancing a unified stance on Middle East security challenges, driven by recent geopolitical tensions including ongoing conflicts involving member states. Efforts include negotiations on trade facilitation and energy cooperation frameworks. However, internal divisions and external pressures, notably from geopolitical rivalries, present significant risks to cohesive policy implementation an

ASEAN

In Q1 2026, ASEAN continued its focus on deepening economic integration via the ASEAN Economic Community Blueprint 2025+ initiatives, targeting digital economy expansion and supply chain resilience amid global geopolitical tensions. Trade growth moderated due to global demand softness and tighter monetary policies in key partner economies. Key risks include external shocks from US-China trade relations and inflationary pressures that could dampen intra-ASEAN investment and exports, ch

Aukus

As of early May 2026, Aukus continues to advance key military technology cooperation, focusing on hypersonic weapons and AI-enabled defense systems. This latest phase reflects growing urgency driven by evolving Indo-Pacific strategic competition, particularly with China’s expanding naval capabilities. However, integration challenges among the US, UK, and Australia pose risks to seamless technology transfer and deployment timelines, alongside debates over regional diplomatic backlash

BRICS

BRICS expansion efforts remain central, with the 2026 summit set to focus on deepening economic integration and coordinating infrastructure financing, prompted by China's push for greater influence. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions, particularly over US-China competition and Russia-West relations, pose risks for cohesive policy action and limit investor confidence. Official discourse highlights the challenges of aligning diverse member priorities amid differing growth trajectorie

CANZUK

As of early May 2026, CANZUK cooperation among Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK has advanced with renewed focus on streamlined trade agreements and shared security frameworks. The recent impetus stems from geopolitical shifts prompting closer ties among like-minded Commonwealth economies to bolster economic resilience and strategic alignment. However, implementation faces risks from political complexities within member countries and challenges in harmonizing regulatory stand

CARICOM

As of early May 2026, CARICOM is focused on deepening economic integration and resilience amid global inflationary pressures and climate risks. Recent discussions emphasize advancing the Single Market and Economy (CSME) to boost trade and investment, supported by renewed commitments to clean energy transitions and digital infrastructure development. However, uneven fiscal positions among member states and external vulnerabilities, including US monetary policy shifts, pose constraints

Central Asian Union

As of early May 2026, the Central Asian Union (CAU) has advanced integration efforts focusing on economic harmonization and cross-border infrastructure development, driven largely by shared energy export interests and regional security considerations amid shifting geopolitics. However, uneven economic reform progress among member states and external geopolitical pressures from major powers on regional alignments pose notable risks to deepening cooperation. The CAU's ability to ba

Developed Markets

As of early May 2026, developed markets are navigating moderate growth amid persistent inflationary pressures driven by prolonged supply chain constraints and geopolitical tensions in Eastern Europe. Central banks, including the Fed, ECB, and BoE, maintained cautious hawkish stances in Q1 2026, balancing tightening with growth concerns. Key risks include energy price volatility and upcoming corporate earnings, which could challenge investor sentiment in the near term.

Emerging Markets

Emerging markets in early 2026 face mixed growth prospects. Stronger commodity prices and China's rebound support export-driven economies, while tighter US monetary policy and geopolitical tensions weigh on capital flows and investor sentiment. Key risks include global growth slowdown and currency volatility amid evolving Fed rate paths. Inflation remains a challenge in select EMs, influencing central bank cautiousness. Outlook depends on external demand and policy balance betwee

EU

In early May 2026, the EU faces a mixed economic outlook with modest GDP growth constrained by lingering energy price volatility and geopolitical tensions impacting trade flows, especially around continued Russia-Ukraine conflict effects. The ECB’s latest March 2026 policy decisions maintain a cautious stance on rate adjustments amid subdued inflation signals, underscoring uncertainty surrounding inflation persistence and growth momentum. Regulatory focus intensifies on digital mark

Eurasian Union

In early 2026, the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) is focused on deepening economic integration among member states, primarily driven by efforts to boost intra-regional trade and digitalization of customs procedures. The impact of global geopolitical tensions and fluctuating commodity prices, especially energy exports, remains a key risk to EAEU’s cohesiveness and economic performance. Regulatory harmonization continues to face challenges due to varying national priorities, highlight

Former Soviet Union

In early 2026, key Former Soviet Union economies exhibit mixed macro trajectories. Russia’s GDP growth slowed due to sustained Western sanctions and constrained energy export revenues, despite resilient domestic consumption and pivoting trade towards Asia. Ukraine’s reconstruction efforts advance with strong Western aid but face geopolitical uncertainty from ongoing regional tensions. Central Asian states show growth driven by commodity exports and infrastructure investments. Main

Frontier Markets

Frontier markets in early 2026 have shown cautious recovery momentum driven by improved commodity prices and moderate fiscal reforms in key countries such as Vietnam and Kenya. Capital inflows have increased but remain sensitive to US Federal Reserve policy and geopolitical tensions in key regions. A significant risk is the persistence of inflationary pressures and political instability in select frontier economies, which could disrupt growth prospects and external financing condition

G20

The G20 Spring Meeting held in April 2026 emphasized coordinated global economic recovery amid persistent inflationary pressures and geopolitical tensions, particularly relating to energy security and trade disruptions. The communique highlighted commitments to sustainable development and digital economy frameworks, driven by uneven post-pandemic growth and supply chain normalization. Key risks remain in escalating geopolitical conflicts affecting commodity markets and the efficacy of

G7

The G7's latest summit in April 2026 reaffirmed commitments to climate finance and digital infrastructure investments, driven by strategic competition with China and Russia. Key initiatives focus on green energy transitions and resilient supply chains. However, internal divergences on economic policies and geopolitical approaches introduce uncertainty, particularly amid inflation concerns and global economic slowdown risks.

GCC

In Q1 2026, GCC economies broadly sustained growth momentum driven by elevated hydrocarbon prices and ongoing fiscal reforms aimed at diversification. Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 initiatives are advancing, supporting non-oil sectors, though oil export revenues remain critical. GCC central banks maintained cautious monetary policies amid moderate inflation pressures. Key risks include global energy market volatility and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East impacting investment and

LatAM

In Q1 2026, LatAm economies showed resilient growth driven by strong commodity exports and recovering domestic demand, notably in Brazil and Chile. Central banks broadly maintained or cautiously adjusted monetary policy to balance inflationary pressures with growth prospects amid softer global demand outlook. Key risks include potential tighter US monetary policy tightening financial conditions and domestic political uncertainties impacting reform momentum.

Mercosur

As of early May 2026, Mercosur negotiations focus on deepening economic integration and trade liberalization among member states Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Recent efforts emphasize modernization of trade protocols and alignment with emerging global trade standards, driven by Brazil's proactive trade policy and regional growth needs. However, internal political divergences and protectionist pressures risk delaying treaty ratifications and external trade agreements,

NAFTA

As of early May 2026, the NAFTA framework, formally replaced by the USMCA in 2020, continues to see evolving trade and regulatory alignments among the US, Canada, and Mexico. Recent negotiations have centered on digital trade updates and supply chain resilience, driven by geopolitical pressures and nearshoring trends. Key risks include potential tariff disputes linked to environmental standards enforcement and political shifts ahead of upcoming elections in member countries, which cou

NATO

As of early May 2026, NATO is focused on deepening defense integration and strategic agility amid escalating tensions in Eastern Europe driven by Russia's ongoing military maneuvers and proxy engagements. The alliance is advancing capability enhancements, including expansion of rapid reaction forces and cyber defense infrastructure, to deter further aggression. Key risks include potential escalation with Russia and political divergence among member states on burden-sharing and st

OECD

As of early May 2026, the OECD’s latest Economic Outlook projects moderate global growth with persistent inflationary pressures driven by higher energy prices and ongoing geopolitical tensions. The organization highlights fiscal policy constraints amid tightening monetary regimes across major economies, which could dampen investment and consumer spending. Key uncertainty remains around the evolution of China’s reopening pace and its impact on supply chains and commodity markets, r

OPEC

As of early May 2026, OPEC continues its cautious supply management with a recent decision to modestly increase output starting June, aiming to balance steady global oil demand against persistent geopolitical tensions in key producing regions. The main driver remains the ongoing efforts to stabilize prices amid inflationary pressures and emerging alternative energy competition. Key risks include uncertain demand trajectory due to potential economic slowdown in major importers and the

Shanghai Pact

The Shanghai Pact, a regional trade and economic cooperation agreement among East Asian countries, advanced with its April 2026 summit emphasizing increased digital infrastructure connectivity and trade facilitation to counter global supply chain disruptions. Its main driver is escalating geopolitical fragmentation impacting global trade, pushing members toward stronger intra-regional integration. However, progress risks remain due to ongoing China-US tensions and divergent national i

United Nations

In early 2026, the United Nations has intensified its focus on climate action and sustainable development ahead of the upcoming SDG Summit in September. The organization is driving coordination to scale up climate finance and reinforce multilateral efforts on biodiversity and humanitarian crises, particularly in conflict-affected regions. However, persistent geopolitical tensions among key member states pose a constraint on consensus-building, impacting funding commitments and coordin

Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
Angola
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bahrein
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
Botswana
Brazil
British Virgin Islands
Brunei
Brunei Darussalam
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
C?te d'Ivoire
Cabo Verde
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cayman Islands
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Colombia
Comoros
Costa Rica
Croatia
Cuba
Cura?ao
Cyprus
Czech
CZECH REPUBLIC
Democratic Republic of Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
European Union
Fiji
Finland
France
FYR Macedonia
Gabon
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Greece
Grenada
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
HONG KONG
Hong Kong SAR
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Islamic Republic of Iran
ISRAEL
Italy
Jamaica
JAPAN
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Korea
Kosovo
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Lao P.D.R.
Laos
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libya
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macao SAR
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mauritus
Mexico
Micronesia
Moldova
Mongolia
Montenegro
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nepal
Netherlands
NEW ZEALAND
New Zeland
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
NORWAY
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Palestine
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Republic of Congo
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
S?o Tom? and Pr?ncipe
Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (disputed state)
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Sint Maarten
Slovak Republic
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Korea
South Sudan
Spain
Sri Lanca
SRI LANKA
St. Kitts and Nevis
St. Lucia
St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Sudan
Suriname
Swaziland
Sweden
SWITZERLAND
Syria
TAIWAN
Taiwan Province of China
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
The Bahamas
The Gambia
Timor-Leste
Togo
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks and Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
UNITED KINGDOM
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Venezuela
Vietnam
Yemen
Zambia
Zimbabwe