What are the largest and therefore most powerful economies in the world in 2030?
Accountants and consultancy firm PwC took a thorough look at it. In a new report called 'The long view: how will the global economic order change by 2050?' The development of the national income of countries was examined, taking into account differences in purchasing power between countries.
The so-called purchasing power parity is used by macroeconomists to measure the standard of living and economic productivity between countries.
PwC's research shows that there will be different winners and losers in the coming years. See below which countries made the list. And who will be in which place in thirteen years, measured by the size of the economy.
32. Netherlands - € 1013 billion
31. Colombia - € 1,042 billion
30. South Africa - € 1,077 billion
29. Vietnam - € 1,222 billion
28. Bangladesh - € 1,242 billion
27. Argentina - € 1,259 billion
26. Poland - € 1,412 billion
25. Malaysia - € 1,413 billion
24. Philippines - € 1,515 billion
23. Australia - € 1,560 billion
22. Thailand - € 1625 billion
21. Nigeria - € 1,683 billion
20. Pakistan - € 1,752 billion
19. Egypt - € 1,922 billion
18. Canada - € 2008 billion
17. Spain - € 2025 billion
16. Iran - € 2208 billion
15. Italy - € 2.384 billion
14. South Korea - € 2.487 billion
13. Saudi Arabia - € 2.584 billion
12. Turkey - € 2,154 billion
11. France - € 3,168 billion
10. United Kingdom - € 3,413 billion
9. Mexico - € 3,434 billion
8. Brazil - € 4164 billion
7. Germany - € 4415 billion
6. Russia - € 4.442 billion
5. Indonesia - € 5088 billion
4. Japan - € 5258 billion
3. India - € 18.301 billion
2. United States - € 22,017 billion
1. China - € 35,647 billion
