Share of world GDP — all countries

Share of world GDP — Nauru

Share of world GDP in Nauru in 2031 — 0%. Ranked 183 in the world out of 189.

2031 0% +0 pp vs 2030
World rank 183of 189
Period maximum 0%2004
Period minimum 0%2004

Trend over time

2004–2031 · % of world GDP

Share of world GDP — Nauru, 2004–2031-1-0.500.5120042007201020132016201920222025202820312004: 0%2005: 0%2006: 0%2007: 0%2008: 0%2009: 0%2010: 0%2011: 0%2012: 0%2013: 0%2014: 0%2015: 0%2016: 0%2017: 0%2018: 0%2019: 0%2020: 0%2021: 0%2022: 0%2023: 0%2024: 0%2025: 0%2026: 0%2027: 0%2028: 0%2029: 0%2030: 0%2031: 0%
Change over the period: +0 pp Annual average: 0 pp

Comparison, 2031

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Nauru

Nauru 0%
World computed 99.592%
East Asia & Pacific computed 34.105%
High-income countries computed 43.63%
Share of world GDP — Nauru, by year Nauru All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2031 0 +0 pp
2030 0 +0 pp
2029 0 +0 pp
2028 0 +0 pp
2027 0 +0 pp
2026 0 +0 pp
2025 0 +0 pp
2024 0 +0 pp
2023 0 +0 pp
2022 0 +0 pp
2021 0 +0 pp
2020 0 +0 pp
2019 0 +0 pp
2018 0 +0 pp
2017 0 +0 pp
2016 0 +0 pp
2015 0 +0 pp
2014 0 +0 pp
2013 0 +0 pp
2012 0 +0 pp
2011 0 +0 pp
2010 0 +0 pp
2009 0 +0 pp
2008 0 +0 pp
2007 0 +0 pp
2006 0 +0 pp
2005 0 +0 pp
2004 0

Micronesia, 2031

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

A country's share of world gross product measured at purchasing power parity. This is the indicator used when speaking of the shift of economic weight between regions: at PPP the shares look different than at market exchange rates — the weight of China and India is markedly higher, that of advanced countries lower, because prices for non-traded services are lower in poorer countries. The IMF series runs with a forecast several years ahead.

Important: The only indicator in the section where the sum over a group of countries has a direct meaning: the shares add up, and for a group the result is its weight in the world economy. The whole world should come to one hundred percent.

Source: World Economic Outlook (IMF), license IMF open data.