Well, GDP or Gross Domestic Product is the Financial Indicator of a country's financial health. Rising growth of GDP will mean USA will no more be dependent on financial package provided by Federal Reserve to tide over the precarious economic scenario and would facilitate in easing the acute unemployment rate plauging the country.
America with a total GDP of about 15 trillion US dollars.
The combined GDP of all Latin American nations (Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America) equals some 5.65 trillion or one third (33.6%) of the United States' GDP.
Brazil has the highest GDP in South America.
Approximately 2.7% of our GDP.
Mississippi by income, Vermont by GDP.
There are two of them. One is Brazil, which in terms of volume has the largest share of income in Latin America, with a GDP of US$2.17 trillion. The other one is Mexico, with a GDP of US$1.65 trillion. As for 'financial centers', Mexico City has the largest income in Latin America with a GDP of US$390 billion, while Sao Paulo in Brazil has a GDP of US$388 billion.
Mississippi by income and Vermont by GDP.
Brazil & Argentina
The lowest per capita GDP (as of the latest figures) is in the country of Guyana. Suriname continues to have the lowest GDP of the 12 major countries of South America.
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Here is a list of the richest countries Luxembourg (GDP per capita: $119,719) Norway (GDP per capita: $86,362) Switzerland (GDP per capita: $83,832) Ireland (GDP per capita: $81,477) Iceland (GDP per capita: $78,181) Qatar (GDP per capita: $65,062) The United States of America (GDP per capita: $64,906) Denmark (GDP per capita: $63,434) Singapore (GDP per capita: $62,690) Australia (GDP per capita: $58,824) so I know the USA is the richest country but this is the richest countries by GDP.
A high GDP per capita is a sign of well-being and of a strong economy.