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During the Great Recession, Bulgaria saw its economy decline by 5.5% in 2009, but quickly restored positive growth levels to 0.2% in 2010, in contrast to other Balkan countries. [39] However, the growth continued to be weak in the following years, and GDP only reached pre-crisis levels in 2014.
This is an alphabetical list of countries by past and projected Gross Domestic Product per capita, based on the Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) methodology, not on official exchange rates.
In his 1995 book Economics and World History, economic historian Paul Bairoch gave the following estimates in terms of 1960 US dollars, for GNP per capita from 1750 to 1990, comparing what are today the Third World (part of Asia, Africa, Latin America) and the First World (Western Europe, Northern America, Japan, Singapore and South Korea).
Goedele De Keersmaeker estimated the GDP of the British Empire using Angus Maddison's data. Keersmaeker estimated that the British Empire's share of world GDP was 24.28% in 1870 and 19.7% in 1913. The empire's largest economy in 1870 was British India with a 12.15% share of world GDP, followed by the United Kingdom with a 9.03% share. The ...
This is an alphabetical list of countries by past and projected gross domestic product per capita, based on official exchange rates, not on the purchasing power parity (PPP) methodology.
In April 2009, it was reported that first quarter GDP had shrunk by 1.9 percent, with a prediction of a 4.1 percent drop for the year. The largest contributor to this figure was manufacturing output, which fell by 6.9 percent over the quarter. [95] In May 2009, Standard & Poor's cut its rating outlook for the UK to negative. [96]
List of European Union regions and territories by GDP in 2022 [1] Region (NUTS2) Country Nominal GDP million EUR (2023) GDP in Purchasing Power Standard Population in millions [2] million EUR (2021) per capita in EUR (2022) per capita as % of EU average (2023) Burgenland Austria: 10,993: 8,326: 31,000: 84: 0.293 Lower Austria: 73,205: 57,009 ...
Between 2009 and 2017 the Greek government debt rose from €300 bn to €318 bn, i.e. by only about 6% (thanks, in part, to the 2012 debt restructuring); [34] [119] however, during the same period, the critical debt-to-GDP ratio shot up from 127% to 179% [34] basically due to the severe GDP drop during the handling of the crisis.