2000 – 2006 – United States still leads, but China is catching up
At exchange rates,
the economic output of 176 markets expanded by $17.4 trillion from 2000
to 2006. The five largest contributors to global output expansion are
the United States at 20%, China at 9%, Germany at 6%, the United Kingdom at 6%, and France
at 5%. The economic output of 4 markets contracted by $94.2 billion
from 2000 to 2006. The three largest contributors to global output
contraction are Japan at 80%, Argentina at 19%, and the Uruguay at 1%.
At purchasing power parity,
the economic output of 180 markets expanded by $19.2 trillion from 2000
to 2006. The five largest contributors to global output expansion are
the United States at 18%, China at 17%, India at 6%, Japan at 5%, and Russia at 4%.
2007 – China leads expansion
The economic output by nominal GDP of 183 markets expanded by $6.4 trillion during 2007. China accounted for 12% while the United States accounted for 10%, Germany accounted for 6%, and the United Kingdom accounted for 6% of the global output expansion.
2008 – credit crisis begins
The economic output of 171 markets expanded by $5.8 trillion during 2008. China
accounted for one-sixth of the global output expansion. The economic
output of 11 markets contracted by $267 billion during 2008. The United Kingdom accounted for one-half while South Korea
accounted for two-fifth of the global output contraction. Though the
crisis first affected most countries in 2008, it was not yet deep enough
to reverse growth.
2009 – credit crisis spreads
At exchange rates, the economic output of 127 markets contracted by $4.1 trillion during 2009. The United Kingdom was the largest victim accounting for 12% while Russia accounted for 11% and Germany accounted for 8% of the global output contraction. The economic output of 56 markets expanded by $767.1 billion during 2009. China accounted for 61% while Japan accounted for 20% and Indonesia accounted for 4% of the global output expansion.
At purchasing power parity, the economic output of 79 markets contracted by $1.4 trillion during 2009. The United States was the largest victim accounting for 18% while Japan accounted for 17% and Russia accounted for 10% of the global output contraction. The economic output of 104 markets expanded by $1.5 trillion during 2009. China accounted for 56% while India accounted for 17% and Indonesia accounted for 3% of the global output expansion.
2010 – recovery
At exchange rates,
the economic output of 148 markets expanded by $5.3 trillion during
2010. The five largest contributors to global output expansion are China at 17%, the United States at 10%, Brazil at 9%, Japan at 8%, and India
at 5%. The economic output of 35 markets contracted by $338.5 billion
during 2010. The five largest contributors to global output contraction
are France at 22%, Italy at 18%, Spain at 17%, Venezuela at 10%, and Germany at 7%.
At purchasing power parity,
the economic output of 169 markets expanded by $4.2 trillion during
2010. The five largest contributors to global output expansion are China at 25%, the United States at 13%, India at 10%, Japan at 5%, and Brazil
at 4%. The economic output of 14 markets contracted by $17.8 billion
during 2010. The five largest contributors to global output contraction
are Greece at 67%, Venezuela at 19%, Romania at 5%, Haiti at 3%, and Croatia at 2%.
IMF's economic outlook for 2010 noted that banks faced a "wall" of
maturing debt, which presents important risks for the normalization of
credit conditions. There has been little progress in lengthening the
maturity of their funding and, as a result, over $4 trillion in debt is
due to be refinanced in the next 2 years.[14]`
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_economy
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