Markets
Mapped: GDP per Capita Worldwide
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Mapped: Visualizing GDP per Capita Worldwide
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GDP per capita has steadily risen globally over time, and in tandem, the standard of living worldwide has increased immensely.
This map using data from the IMF shows the GDP per capita (nominal) of nearly every country and territory in the world.
GDP per capita is one of the best measures of a country’s wealth as it provides an understanding of how each country’s citizens live on average, showing a representation of the quantity of goods and services created per person.
The Standard of Living Over Time
Looking at history, our standard of living has increased drastically. According to Our World in Data, from 1820 to 2018, the average global GDP per capita increased by almost 15x.
Literacy rates, access to vaccines, and basic education have also improved our quality of life, while things like child mortality rates and poverty have all decreased.
For example, in 1990, 1.9 billion people lived in extreme poverty, which was 36% of the world’s population at the time. Over the last 30 years, the number has been steadily decreasing — by 2030, an estimated 479 million people will be living in extreme poverty, which according to UN population estimates, will represent only 6% of the population.
That said, economic inequality between different regions is still prevalent. In fact, the richest country today (in terms of nominal GDP per capita), Luxembourg, is over 471x more wealthy than the poorest, Burundi.
Here’s a look at the 10 countries with the highest GDP per capita in 2021:
However, not all citizens in Luxembourg are extremely wealthy. In fact:
- 29% of people spend over 40% of their income on housing costs
- 31% would be at risk of falling into poverty if they had to forgo 3 months of income
The cost of living is expensive in Luxembourg — but the standard of living in terms of goods and services produced is the highest in the world. Additionally, only 4% of the population reports low life satisfaction.
Emerging Economies and Developing Countries
Although we have never lived in a more prosperous period, and poverty rates have been declining overall, this year global extreme poverty rose for the first time in over two decades.
About 120 million additional people are living in poverty as a result of the pandemic, with the total expected to rise to about 150 million by the end of 2021.
Many of the poorest countries in the world are also considered Least Developed Countries (LDCs) by the UN. In these countries, more than 75% of the population live below the poverty line.
Here’s a look at the 10 countries with the lowest GDP per capita:
Life in these countries offers a stark contrast compared to the top 10. Here’s a glance at the quality of life in the poorest country, Burundi:
- 80% of the population works in agriculture
- 1 in 3 Burundians are in need of urgent humanitarian assistance
- Average households spend up to two-thirds of their income on food
However, many of the world’s poorest countries can also be classified as emerging markets with immense economic potential in the future.
In fact, China has seen the opportunity in emerging economies. Their confidence in these regions is best exemplified in the Belt and Road initiative which has funneled massive investments into infrastructure projects across multiple African countries.
Continually Raising the Bar
Prosperity is a very recent reality only characterizing the last couple hundred years. In pre-modern societies, the average person was living in conditions that would be considered extreme poverty by today’s standards.
Overall, the standard of living for everyone today is immensely improved compared to even recent history, and some countries will be experiencing rapid economic growth in the future.
GDP per Capita in 2021: Full Dataset
Country | GDP per Capita (Nominal, 2021, USD) |
---|---|
🇱🇺 Luxembourg | $125,923 |
🇮🇪 Ireland | $90,478 |
🇨🇭 Switzerland | $90,358 |
🇳🇴 Norway | $76,408 |
🇺🇸 United States | $66,144 |
🇩🇰 Denmark | $63,645 |
🇸🇬 Singapore | $62,113 |
🇮🇸 Iceland | $58,371 |
🇳🇱 Netherlands | $58,029 |
🇸🇪 Sweden | $57,660 |
Australia | $57,211 |
Qatar | $55,417 |
Austria | $54,820 |
Finland | $54,817 |
Germany | $51,967 |
Belgium | $50,051 |
Macao SAR | $48,207 |
Hong Kong SAR | $47,990 |
Canada | $45,871 |
France | $44,770 |
San Marino | $44,676 |
Israel | $43,439 |
United Kingdom | $42,236 |
New Zealand | $41,793 |
Japan | $40,733 |
Italy | $35,062 |
United Arab Emirates | $32,686 |
South Korea | $32,305 |
Malta | $32,099 |
The Bahamas | $31,532 |
Puerto Rico | $31,207 |
Spain | $31,178 |
Europe | $31,022 |
Cyprus | $29,686 |
Taiwan | $28,890 |
Slovenia | $28,734 |
Estonia | $26,378 |
Brunei | $26,274 |
Czech Republic | $25,991 |
Portugal | $25,097 |
Bahrain | $23,710 |
Kuwait | $23,138 |
Lithuania | $22,752 |
Aruba | $22,710 |
Slovakia | $21,606 |
Saudi Arabia | $20,742 |
Greece | $20,521 |
Latvia | $19,934 |
Hungary | $17,645 |
Barbados | $17,472 |
Poland | $16,740 |
Trinidad and Tobago | $16,622 |
Saint Kitts and Nevis | $16,491 |
Croatia | $16,402 |
Uruguay | $16,297 |
Romania | $14,916 |
Antigua and Barbuda | $14,748 |
Oman | $14,675 |
Panama | $14,390 |
Chile | $14,209 |
Maldives | $14,194 |
Palau | $13,180 |
Seychelles | $12,648 |
Costa Rica | $11,805 |
China | $11,713 |
Malaysia | $11,378 |
Bulgaria | $11,349 |
Russia | $10,793 |
Saint Lucia | $10,636 |
Grenada | $10,211 |
Guyana | $9,913 |
Nauru | $9,865 |
Mauritius | $9,630 |
Kazakhstan | $9,454 |
Montenegro | $9,152 |
Argentina | $9,095 |
Turkmenistan | $8,874 |
Serbia | $8,444 |
Mexico | $8,403 |
Dominica | $8,111 |
Equatorial Guinea | $8,000 |
Gabon | $7,785 |
Dominican Republic | $7,740 |
Thailand | $7,675 |
Iran | $7,668 |
Turkey | $7,659 |
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | $7,401 |
Botswana | $7,036 |
North Macedonia | $6,933 |
Brazil | $6,728 |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | $6,536 |
Belarus | $6,513 |
Peru | $6,229 |
Jamaica | $5,643 |
Ecuador | $5,589 |
Colombia | $5,457 |
South Africa | $5,236 |
Paraguay | $5,207 |
Albania | $5,161 |
Tonga | $4,949 |
Suriname | $4,921 |
Fiji | $4,822 |
Iraq | $4,767 |
Kosovo | $4,753 |
Libya | $4,733 |
Georgia | $4,714 |
Moldova | $4,527 |
Armenia | $4,427 |
Namibia | $4,412 |
Azerbaijan | $4,404 |
Guatemala | $4,385 |
Jordan | $4,347 |
Tuvalu | $4,296 |
Indonesia | $4,287 |
Mongolia | $4,139 |
Marshall Islands | $4,092 |
Samoa | $4,053 |
El Salvador | $4,023 |
Micronesia | $3,995 |
Belize | $3,968 |
Sri Lanka | $3,928 |
Vietnam | $3,759 |
Eswatini | $3,697 |
Cabo Verde | $3,675 |
Bolivia | $3,618 |
Ukraine | $3,615 |
Egypt | $3,606 |
Philippines | $3,602 |
North Africa | $3,560 |
Algeria | $3,449 |
Bhutan | $3,447 |
Morocco | $3,409 |
Tunisia | $3,380 |
Djibouti | $3,275 |
West Bank and Gaza | $3,060 |
Vanuatu | $2,967 |
Laos | $2,614 |
Papua New Guinea | $2,596 |
Honduras | $2,593 |
Côte d'Ivoire | $2,571 |
Solomon Islands | $2,501 |
Ghana | $2,300 |
Republic of Congo | $2,271 |
Nigeria | $2,209 |
São Tomé and Príncipe | $2,133 |
Angola | $2,130 |
Kenya | $2,122 |
India | $2,031 |
Bangladesh | $1,990 |
Uzbekistan | $1,836 |
Nicaragua | $1,828 |
Kiribati | $1,817 |
Mauritania | $1,782 |
Cambodia | $1,680 |
Cameroon | $1,657 |
Senegal | $1,629 |
Venezuela | $1,586 |
Myanmar | $1,441 |
Comoros | $1,431 |
Benin | $1,400 |
Timor-Leste | $1,273 |
Kyrgyzstan | $1,270 |
Nepal | $1,166 |
Tanzania | $1,132 |
Guinea | $1,067 |
Lesotho | $1,018 |
Zambia | $1,006 |
Mali | $992 |
Uganda | $971 |
Ethiopia | $918 |
Tajikistan | $851 |
Burkina Faso | $851 |
Guinea-Bissau | $844 |
Rwanda | $820 |
The Gambia | $809 |
Togo | $759 |
Sudan | $714 |
Chad | $710 |
Haiti | $698 |
Liberia | $646 |
Eritrea | $632 |
Yemen | $573 |
Niger | $567 |
Madagascar | $554 |
Central African Republic | $522 |
Zimbabwe | $516 |
Afghanistan | $506 |
Democratic Republic of the Congo | $478 |
Sierra Leone | $471 |
Mozambique | $431 |
Malawi | $397 |
South Sudan | $323 |
Burundi | $267 |
Editor’s note: Readers have rightly pointed out that Monaco is one of the world’s richest countries in GDP per capita (nominal) terms. This is true, but the IMF dataset excludes Monaco and lists it as “No data” each year. As a result, it is excluded from the visualization(s) above.
Markets
30 Years of Gun Manufacturing in America
The U.S. has produced nearly 170 million firearms over the past three decades. Here are the numbers behind America’s gun manufacturing sector.

30 Years of Gun Manufacturing in America
While gun sales have been brisk in recent years, the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19 was a boon for the gun industry.
From 2010-2019, an average of 13 million guns were sold legally in the U.S. each year. In 2020 and 2021, annual gun sales sharply increased to 20 million.
While the U.S. does import millions of weapons each year, a large amount of firearms sold in the country were produced domestically. Let’s dig into the data behind the multi-billion dollar gun manufacturing industry in America.
Gun Manufacturing in the United States
According to a recent report from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), the U.S. has produced nearly 170 million firearms over the past three decades, with production increasing sharply in recent years.
America’s gunmakers produce a wide variety of firearms, but they’re generally grouped into five categories; pistols, rifles, shotguns, revolvers, and everything else.
Below is a breakdown of firearms manufactured in the country over the past 30 years, by type:
Year | Pistols | Rifles | Revolvers | Shotguns | Misc. Firearms | Total Firearms |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1989 | 1,404,753 | 1,407,400 | 628,573 | 935,541 | 42,126 | 4,418,393 |
1990 | 1,371,427 | 1,211,664 | 470,495 | 848,948 | 57,434 | 3,959,968 |
1991 | 1,378,252 | 883,482 | 456,966 | 828,426 | 15,980 | 3,563,106 |
1992 | 1,669,537 | 1,001,833 | 469,413 | 1,018,204 | 16,849 | 4,175,836 |
1993 | 2,093,362 | 1,173,694 | 562,292 | 1,144,940 | 81,349 | 5,055,637 |
1994 | 2,004,298 | 1,316,607 | 586,450 | 1,254,926 | 10,936 | 5,173,217 |
1995 | 1,195,284 | 1,411,120 | 527,664 | 1,173,645 | 8,629 | 4,316,342 |
1996 | 987,528 | 1,424,315 | 498,944 | 925,732 | 17,920 | 3,854,439 |
1997 | 1,036,077 | 1,251,341 | 370,428 | 915,978 | 19,680 | 3,593,504 |
1998 | 960,365 | 1,535,690 | 324,390 | 868,639 | 24,506 | 3,713,590 |
1999 | 995,446 | 1,569,685 | 335,784 | 1,106,995 | 39,837 | 4,047,747 |
2000 | 962,901 | 1,583,042 | 318,960 | 898,442 | 30,196 | 3,793,541 |
2001 | 626,836 | 1,284,554 | 320,143 | 679,813 | 21,309 | 2,932,655 |
2002 | 741,514 | 1,515,286 | 347,070 | 741,325 | 21,700 | 3,366,895 |
2003 | 811,660 | 1,430,324 | 309,364 | 726,078 | 30,978 | 3,308,404 |
2004 | 728,511 | 1,325,138 | 294,099 | 731,769 | 19,508 | 3,099,025 |
2005 | 803,425 | 1,431,372 | 274,205 | 709,313 | 23,179 | 3,241,494 |
2006 | 1,021,260 | 1,496,505 | 385,069 | 714,618 | 35,872 | 3,653,324 |
2007 | 1,219,664 | 1,610,923 | 391,334 | 645,231 | 55,461 | 3,922,613 |
2008 | 1,609,381 | 1,734,536 | 431,753 | 630,710 | 92,564 | 4,498,944 |
2009 | 1,868,258 | 2,248,851 | 547,195 | 752,699 | 138,815 | 5,555,818 |
2010 | 2,258,450 | 1,830,556 | 558,927 | 743,378 | 67,929 | 5,459,240 |
2011 | 2,598,133 | 2,318,088 | 572,857 | 862,401 | 190,407 | 6,541,886 |
2012 | 3,487,883 | 3,168,206 | 667,357 | 949,010 | 306,154 | 8,578,610 |
2013 | 4,441,726 | 3,979,570 | 725,282 | 1,203,072 | 495,142 | 10,844,792 |
2014 | 3,633,454 | 3,379,549 | 744,047 | 935,411 | 358,165 | 9,050,626 |
2015 | 3,557,199 | 3,691,799 | 885,259 | 777,273 | 447,131 | 9,358,661 |
2016 | 4,720,075 | 4,239,335 | 856,291 | 848,617 | 833,123 | 11,497,441 |
2017 | 3,691,010 | 2,504,092 | 720,917 | 653,139 | 758,634 | 8,327,792 |
2018 | 3,881,158 | 2,880,536 | 664,835 | 536,126 | 1,089,973 | 9,052,628 |
2019 | 3,046,013 | 1,957,667 | 580,601 | 480,735 | 946,929 | 7,011,945 |
Total | 60,804,840 | 59,796,760 | 15,826,964 | 26,241,134 | 6,298,415 | 168,968,113 |
Pistols (36%) and rifles (35%) are the dominant categories, and over time, the former has become the most commonly produced firearm type.
In 2001, pistols accounted for 21% of firearms produced. Today, nearly half of all firearms produced are pistols.
Who is Producing America’s Firearms?
There are a wide variety of firearm manufacturing companies in the U.S., but production is dominated by a few key players.
Here are the top 10 gunmakers in America, which collectively make up 70% of production:
Rank | Firearm Manufacturer | Guns Produced (2016-2020) | Share of total |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Smith & Wesson Corp | 8,218,199 | 17.2% |
2 | Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc | 8,166,448 | 17.1% |
3 | Sig Sauer Inc | 3,660,629 | 7.7% |
4 | Freedom Group | 3,045,427 | 6.4% |
5 | 0 F Mossberg & Sons Inc | 2,223,241 | 4.7% |
6 | Taurus International Manufacturing | 1,996,121 | 4.2% |
7 | WM C Anderson Inc | 1,816,625 | 3.8% |
8 | Glock Inc | 1,510,437 | 3.2% |
9 | Henry RAC Holding Corp | 1,378,544 | 2.9% |
10 | JIE Capital Holdings / Enterprises | 1,258,969 | 2.6% |
Total | 33,274,640 | 69.7% |
One-third of production comes from two publicly-traded parent companies: Smith & Wesson (NASDAQ: SWBI), and Sturm, Ruger & Co. (NYSE: RGR)
Some of these players are especially dominant within certain types of firearms. For example:
- 58% of pistols were made by Smith & Wesson, Ruger, and SIG SAUER (2008–2018)
- 45% of rifles were made by Remington*, Ruger, and Smith & Wesson (2008–2018)
*In 2020, Remington filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, and its assets were divided and sold to various buyers. The Remington brand name is now owned by Vista Outdoor (NYSE: VSTO)
The Geography of Gun Manufacturing
Companies that manufacture guns hold a Type 07 license from the ATF. As of 2020, there are more than 16,000 Type 07 licensees across the United States.
Below is a state-level look at where the country’s licensees are located:
State | Licenses (2000) | Licenses (2020) | Population | Licenses per 100,000 pop. (2020) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alaska | 8 | 117 | 733,391 | 16.0 |
Alabama | 40 | 276 | 5,039,877 | 5.5 |
Arkansas | 28 | 302 | 3,011,524 | 10.0 |
Arizona | 100 | 959 | 7,276,316 | 13.2 |
California | 159 | 620 | 39,237,836 | 1.6 |
Colorado | 27 | 481 | 5,812,069 | 8.3 |
Connecticut | 71 | 194 | 3,605,944 | 5.4 |
Delaware | 0 | 10 | 989,948 | 1.0 |
Florida | 131 | 1,009 | 21,781,128 | 4.6 |
Georgia | 52 | 510 | 10,799,566 | 4.7 |
Hawaii | 0 | 11 | 1,455,271 | 0.8 |
Iowa | 11 | 187 | 3,190,369 | 5.9 |
Idaho | 38 | 358 | 1,839,106 | 19.5 |
Illinois | 40 | 263 | 12,671,469 | 2.1 |
Indiana | 39 | 280 | 6,805,985 | 4.1 |
Kansas | 17 | 229 | 2,937,880 | 7.8 |
Kentucky | 22 | 211 | 4,505,836 | 4.7 |
Louisiana | 20 | 258 | 4,657,757 | 5.5 |
Massachusetts | 67 | 263 | 6,984,723 | 3.8 |
Maryland | 36 | 146 | 6,165,129 | 2.4 |
Maine | 13 | 107 | 1,362,359 | 7.9 |
Michigan | 43 | 386 | 10,050,811 | 3.8 |
Minnesota | 63 | 254 | 5,707,390 | 4.5 |
Missouri | 62 | 401 | 6,168,187 | 6.5 |
Mississippi | 12 | 190 | 2,961,279 | 6.4 |
Montana | 24 | 240 | 1,084,225 | 22.1 |
North Carolina | 52 | 628 | 10,551,162 | 6.0 |
North Dakota | 3 | 46 | 779,094 | 5.9 |
Nebraska | 15 | 91 | 1,961,504 | 4.6 |
New Hampshire | 25 | 188 | 1,377,529 | 13.6 |
New Jersey | 10 | 26 | 9,267,130 | 0.3 |
New Mexico | 18 | 179 | 2,117,522 | 8.5 |
Nevada | 45 | 276 | 3,104,614 | 8.9 |
New York | 35 | 299 | 19,835,913 | 1.5 |
Ohio | 80 | 644 | 11,780,017 | 5.5 |
Oklahoma | 37 | 423 | 3,959,353 | 10.7 |
Oregon | 55 | 226 | 4,237,256 | 5.3 |
Pennsylvania | 87 | 519 | 12,964,056 | 4.0 |
Rhode Island | 1 | 20 | 1,097,379 | 1.8 |
South Carolina | 25 | 284 | 5,190,705 | 5.5 |
South Dakota | 14 | 79 | 886,667 | 8.9 |
Tennessee | 76 | 352 | 6,975,218 | 5.0 |
Texas | 150 | 2,022 | 29,527,941 | 6.8 |
Utah | 33 | 478 | 3,271,616 | 14.6 |
Virginia | 48 | 412 | 8,642,274 | 4.8 |
Vermont | 15 | 85 | 643,077 | 13.2 |
Washington | 49 | 351 | 7,738,692 | 4.5 |
Wisconsin | 38 | 306 | 5,895,908 | 5.2 |
West Virginia | 20 | 115 | 1,793,716 | 6.4 |
Wyoming | 20 | 147 | 576,851 | 25.5 |
These manufacturers are located all around the country, so these numbers are somewhat reflective of population. Unsurprisingly, large states like Texas and Florida have the most licensees.
Sorting by the number of licensees per 100,000 people offers a different point of view. By this measure, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho come out on top.
If recent sales and production trends are any indication, these numbers may only continue to grow.
Markets
Made in America: Goods Exports by State
The U.S. exported $1.8 trillion worth of goods in 2021. This infographic looks at where that trade activity took place across the nation.

Made in America: Goods Exports by State
After China, the U.S. is the next largest exporter of goods in the world, shipping out $1.8 trillion worth of goods in 2021—an increase of 23% over the previous year.
Of course, that massive number doesn’t tell the whole story. The U.S. economy is multifaceted, with varying levels of trade activity taking place all across the nation.
Using the latest data on international trade from the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, we’ve visualized the value of America’s goods exports by state.
Top 10 Exporter States
Here are the top 10 American states that exported the highest dollar value worth of goods during 2021. Combined, these export-leading states represent 59.4% of the nation’s total exports.
Rank | State | Total Exports Value | % share |
---|---|---|---|
#1 | Texas | $375.3 billion | 21.4% |
#2 | California | $175.1 billion | 10.0% |
#3 | New York | $84.9 billion | 4.8% |
#4 | Louisiana | $76.8 billion | 4.4% |
#5 | Illinois | $65.9 billion | 3.8% |
#6 | Michigan | $55.5 billion | 3.2% |
#7 | Florida | $55.5 billion | 3.2% |
#8 | Washington | $53.6 billion | 3.1% |
#9 | Ohio | $50.4 billion | 2.9% |
#10 | New Jersey | $49.5 billion | 2.8% |
Top 10 States | $1.04 trillion | 59.4% |
Texas has been the top exporting state in the U.S. for an incredible 20 years in a row.
Last year, Texas exported $375 billion worth of goods, which is more than California ($175 billion), New York ($85 billion), and Louisiana ($77 billion) combined. The state’s largest manufacturing export category is petroleum and coal products, but it’s also important to mention that Texas led the nation in tech exports for the ninth straight year.
California was the second highest exporter of goods in 2021 with a total value of $175 billion, an increase of 12% from the previous year. The state’s main export by value was computer and electronic product manufacturing, representing 17.8% of the total U.S. exports of that industry. California was also second among all states in exports of machinery manufacturing, accounting for 13.9% of the U.S. total.
What Type of Goods are Exported?
Here is a breakdown of the biggest U.S. export categories by value in 2021.
Rank | Product Group | Annual Export Value (2021) | Share of Total Exports |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Mineral fuels including oil | $239.8 billion | 13.7% |
2 | Machinery including computers | $209.3 billion | 11.9% |
3 | Electrical machinery, equipment | $185.4 billion | 10.6% |
4 | Vehicles | $122.2 billion | 7.0% |
5 | Optical, technical, medical apparatus | $91.7 billion | 5.2% |
6 | Aircraft, spacecraft | $89.1 billion | 5.1% |
7 | Gems, precious metals | $82.3 billion | 4.7% |
8 | Pharmaceuticals | $78 billion | 4.4% |
9 | Plastics, plastic articles | $74.3 billion | 4.2% |
10 | Organic chemicals | $42.9 billion | 2.4% |
These top 10 export categories alone represent almost 70% of America’s total exports.
The biggest grower among this list is mineral fuels, up by 59% from last year. Pharmaceuticals saw the second biggest one-year increase (45%).
Top 10 U.S. Exports by Country of Destination
So who is buying “Made in America” products?
Unsurprisingly, neighboring countries Canada (17.5%) and Mexico (15.8%) are the two biggest buyers of American goods. Together, they purchase one-third of American exports.
Rank | Destination Country | Share of U.S. Goods Exports |
---|---|---|
1 | 🇨🇦 Canada | 17.5% |
2 | 🇲🇽 Mexico | 15.8% |
3 | 🇨🇳 China | 8.6% |
4 | 🇯🇵 Japan | 4.3% |
5 | 🇰🇷 South Korea | 3.7% |
6 | 🇩🇪 Germany | 3.7% |
7 | 🇬🇧 United Kingdom | 3.5% |
8 | 🇳🇱 Netherlands | 3.1% |
9 | 🇧🇷 Brazil | 2.7% |
10 | 🇮🇳 India | 2.3% |
Three Asian countries round out the top five list: China (8.6%), Japan (4.3%), and South Korea (3.7%). Together, the top five countries account for around half of all goods exports.
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