Comparison of Taiwan and South America’s GDP per Capita, 1980-2024

This chart compares the GDP per capita of Taiwan and South American countries from 1980 to 2024. It visually highlights the economic growth and changes in each country, showing the economic gap between Taiwan and South American nations. The chart allows for analysis of economic trends and key shifts in both regions.

GDP per capita is the total economic output of a country divided by its population, indicating the average income and standard of living of its citizens. It is a useful measure for comparing economic prosperity and living standards across different countries.

1980

  • 1. Argentina : $8,361
  • 2. Venezuela : $4,671
  • 3. Uruguay : $4,157
  • 4. Chile : $2,598
  • 5. Taiwan : $2,367
  • 6. Ecuador : $2,007
  • 7. Colombia : $1,682
  • 8. Paraguay : $1,300
  • 9. Brazil : $1,204
  • 10. Peru : $1,151

2000

  • 1. Taiwan : $14,844
  • 2. Argentina : $8,639
  • 3. Uruguay : $7,433
  • 4. Chile : $5,100
  • 5. Venezuela : $4,821
  • 6. Brazil : $3,865
  • 7. Suriname : $2,901
  • 8. Colombia : $2,536
  • 9. Guyana : $2,018
  • 10. Peru : $1,910

2024

  • 1. Taiwan : $34,432
  • 2. Guyana : $26,606
  • 3. Uruguay : $23,087
  • 4. Chile : $16,617
  • 5. Argentina : $12,812
  • 6. Brazil : $11,352
  • 7. Peru : $8,291
  • 8. Colombia : $7,327
  • 9. Suriname : $6,703
  • 10. Ecuador : $6,567

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Top Nuclear Power Production Worldwide, 2000–2023

Top Nuclear Power Production Worldwide, 2000–2023

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.