List of North American Countries By GDP (nominal)

This is a list of the North American countries (including Central American countries) sorted by their Gross domestic product (GDP) at market or government official exchange rates. The data here is an estimation for the year 2010 produced by the International Monetary Fund in April 2011. North America's share of world GDP was over 35% in 2002, having since decreased sharply from 32.25% in 2006 to 28.14% in 2008 and an estimated 27.82% in 2010.

Rank World
Rank
Country 2010 GDP (nominal)
— — World 62,909,274
— — North America 17,503,611
1 1 United States 14,657,800
2 9 Canada
1,574,051
3 14 Mexico 1,039,121
4 72 Dominican Republic 50,874
5 77 Guatemala 40,773
6 84 Costa Rica 35,019
7 88 Panama 27,199
8 95 El Salvador 21,796
9 106 Honduras 15,340
10 109 Jamaica 13,737
11 131 The Bahamas 7,538
12 132 Haiti 6,495
13 134 Nicaragua 6,375
14 146 Barbados 3,963
15 161 Belize 1,431
16 164 Antigua and Barbuda 1,099
17 166 Saint Lucia 1,000

Famous quotes containing the words list, north, american and/or countries:

    “Religious literature has eminent examples, and if we run over our private list of poets, critics, philanthropists and philosophers, we shall find them infected with this dropsy and elephantiasis, which we ought to have tapped.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Exporting Church employees to Latin America masks a universal and unconscious fear of a new Church. North and South American authorities, differently motivated but equally fearful, become accomplices in maintaining a clerical and irrelevant Church. Sacralizing employees and property, this Church becomes progressively more blind to the possibilities of sacralizing person and community.”
    —Ivan Illich (b. 1926)

    “I have an intense personal interest in making the use of American capital in the development of China an instrument for the promotion of the welfare of China, and an increase in her material prosperity without entanglements or creating embarrassment affecting the growth of her independent political power, and the preservation of her territorial integrity.”
    —William Howard Taft (1857–1930)

    “Americans living in Latin American countries are often more snobbish than the Latins themselves. The typical American has quite a bit of money by Latin American standards, and he rarely sees a countryman who doesn’t. An American businessman who would think nothing of being seen in a sport shirt on the streets of his home town will be shocked and offended at a suggestion that he appear in Rio de Janeiro, for instance, in anything but a coat and tie.”
    —Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)