The economy section covers two levels. For the United States, state-by-state charts built from the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Bureau of Labor Statistics show GDP, personal income, job growth and unemployment for all 50 states and Washington, D.C. For the world, charts based mostly on World Bank data compare economies by size, income per person, trade, debt, inflation and unemployment, many of them year by year.
California had the largest state economy in 2025 at $4.30 trillion, followed by Texas at $2.93 trillion and New York at $2.47 trillion. Unemployment was highest in the District of Columbia at 6.3%, with California next at 5.5%. Worldwide, the United States economy measured $30.77 trillion in 2025 and China's $19.50 trillion, while Singapore had the highest GDP per person adjusted for prices, at $163,354.
The yearly series let you follow one ranking over time, for example the world's largest economies from 2017 to 2025.
This page collects 127 interactive economy
datasets in one place — useful for research, articles, presentations,
and quick fact-checks. Instead of static images, each chart is fully interactive: hover any data
point to read the exact value, switch chart types with a single click, and compare categories or
years side by side.
Every economy chart includes a written analysis, the key findings,
category rankings, how the figures were calculated, and a link to the original data source
where available. All of it is free, with
no account required. New economy statistics are added regularly — bookmark
this page or explore other topics
to keep discovering data.
