Comparison of GDP Per Capita in Germany, France, the United Kingdom, and Italy, 1980-2024

This chart ranks the top countries worldwide based on nuclear power production from 2000 to 2023. In 2023, the United States leads by a wide margin, producing 774.9 TWh, followed by China and France with 434.7 TWh and 335.6 TWh, respectively. The chart shows how nuclear power output has varied over the years among the major producers, highlighting shifts in energy policy and production capacity across these nations.

This chart shows the top 200 companies globally ranked by their revenue from Q2 2023 to Q2 2024. Walmart leads the list with $665 billion in revenue, followed by Amazon at $604.3 billion, and Saudi Aramco at $495.3 billion. The list includes companies from a variety of sectors, such as retail, energy, and technology, with firms from the USA, China, Saudi Arabia, and Germany occupying leading positions.

This chart highlights the global rankings of automobile production from 1950 to 2023. China leads with 30.16 million vehicles produced in 2023, followed by the United States at 10.61 million and Japan at 8.99 million. Other major producers include India, South Korea, and Germany, reflecting shifts in automotive manufacturing power across different regions over the decades.

This chart shows the top 200 companies globally by market capitalization as of October 2024. The list is led by Apple with a market cap of $3.56 trillion, followed closely by NVIDIA and Microsoft. U.S.-based companies dominate the top 10, with tech giants like Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta also featuring prominently. The only non-U.S. companies in the top 10 are Saudi Aramco and Taiwan Semiconductor (TSMC).

This chart ranks the top countries by electricity production in 2024, with China leading at 8,849 TWh, followed by the United States at 4,287 TWh and India at 1,858 TWh. Russia and Japan also feature prominently, producing 1,167 TWh and 1,034 TWh, respectively. The chart highlights significant contributions from countries like Brazil, Canada, and South Korea, while Australia rounds out the top 20 with 274 TWh.

This chart ranks the countries with the highest daily oil consumption. The United States leads with 21 million barrels per day, followed by China at 16 million barrels. Japan, India, and Saudi Arabia round out the top five, consuming between 4.5 to 5.6 million barrels daily.

This chart ranks the countries with the highest daily oil production in 2023. The United States leads the list, producing 13.3 million barrels per day, followed by Russia and Saudi Arabia with 10.27 million and 8.95 million barrels, respectively. Canada and Iraq round out the top five, with daily outputs of 4.99 million and 4.44 million barrels.

This chart ranks countries by their gold reserves in 2024. The United States leads with over 8,100 tonnes, followed by Germany with more than 3,300 tonnes. Italy, France, and Russia complete the top five, with reserves ranging between 2,300 and 2,450 tonnes. China holds the sixth position, while Japan and India are among the top 10. Notably, Australia and Indonesia rank much lower, at 40th and 42nd respectively.

This chart highlights the countries that allocate the most resources to military expenditure. The data shows a comparison of military budgets across different nations, revealing which countries invest the most in defense. It reflects global trends in military spending and how various nations prioritize their defense sectors.

This chart compares the per capita GDP of countries with a population over 20 million as of 2023. It reflects the economic scale and living standards across major nations, illustrating the differences in economic development. The gap between developed and developing countries is also highlighted.

This chart shows the global ranking of countries based on their GDP per capita in 2023. GDP per capita is calculated by dividing a nation's total economic output by its population, offering an average measure of economic productivity and standard of living. The ranking highlights high-income countries at the top, often smaller nations with advanced economies.

This chart displays the ranking of countries by their foreign exchange reserves in 2024. China holds the top position with reserves amounting to $3.582 trillion, followed by Japan with $1.827 trillion. Switzerland, India, and Russia complete the top five. South Korea ranks 9th with reserves totaling approximately $419.36 billion.

This chart shows the number of years needed to work in Vietnam to buy a house in various Southeast Asian countries. The estimated house prices for each country were calculated by multiplying the Price to Income Ratio from NUMBEO by each country's GDP per capita. For example, if a country's Price to Income Ratio is 10 and its GDP per capita is $10,000, the estimated house price would be $100,000. Then, these estimated house prices were divided by Vietnam's GDP per capita to determine the approximate number of years needed. This calculation does not take into account living expenses, taxes, etc.

This chart shows the number of years needed to work in the US to buy a house in various Southeast Asian countries. The estimated house prices for each country were calculated by multiplying the Price to Income Ratio from NUMBEO by each country's GDP per capita. For example, if a country's Price to Income Ratio is 10 and its GDP per capita is $10,000, the estimated house price would be $100,000. Then, these estimated house prices were divided by the US GDP per capita to determine the approximate number of years needed. This calculation does not take into account living expenses, taxes, etc.

This chart shows the number of years needed to work in Germany to buy a house in various Southeast Asian countries. The estimated house prices for each country were calculated by multiplying the Price to Income Ratio from NUMBEO by each country's GDP per capita. For example, if a country's Price to Income Ratio is 10 and its GDP per capita is $10,000, the estimated house price would be $100,000. Then, these estimated house prices were divided by Germany's GDP per capita to determine the approximate number of years needed. This calculation does not take into account living expenses, taxes, etc.

This chart shows the number of years needed to work in Japan to buy a house in various Southeast Asian countries. The estimated house prices for each country were calculated by multiplying the Price to Income Ratio from NUMBEO by each country's GDP per capita. For example, if a country's Price to Income Ratio is 10 and its GDP per capita is $10,000, the estimated house price would be $100,000. Then, these estimated house prices were divided by Japan's GDP per capita to determine the approximate number of years needed. This calculation does not take into account living expenses, taxes, etc.