Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (2024)

Euro indicators 22 July 2024 Next release: 22 October 2024

First quarter of 2024

Skip to the content

Before printing

Printing can have negative environmental impacts due to paper waste. We encourage you to explore eco-friendly alternatives. Bookmarking this page in your browser allows you to access it anytime.

This publication can also be converted to PDF, if you have a PDF printer installed on your computer. PDF printers function as virtual printers, enabling you to create digital copies of web pages and access the content offline.

Up to 82.0% of GDP in EU

Overview

At the end of the first quarter of 2024, the general government gross debt to GDP ratio in the euro area (EA20) stood at 88.7%, compared with 88.2% at the end of the fourth quarter of 2023. In the EU, the ratio also increased from 81.5% to 82.0%.

Compared with the first quarter of 2023, the government debt to GDP ratio decreased in both the euro area (from 90.1% to 88.7%) and the EU (from 83.0% to 82.0%).

At the end of the first quarter of 2024, the general government debt was made up of 83.9% debt securities in the euro area and 83.4% in the EU, 13.6% loans in the euro area and 14.0% in the EU and 2.6% currency and deposits both in the euro area and in the EU.

Due to the involvement of EU Member States' governments in lending to certain Member States, quarterly data on intergovernmental lending (IGL) are also published. The IGL as percentage of GDP at the end of the first quarter of 2024 stood at 1.4% in the euro area and at 1.2% in the EU.

These data are released by Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union.

Euro area and EU general government gross debt

2023Q1

2023Q4

2024Q1p

Euro area

General government gross debt

(million euro)

12 474 496

12 733 441

12 926 264

(% of GDP)

90.1

88.2

88.7

Of which: Currency and deposits

(million euro)

349 794

352 860

335 816

(% of total debt)

2.8

2.8

2.6

Debt securities

(million euro)

10 355 954

10 624 335

10 838 907

(% of total debt)

83.0

83.4

83.9

Loans

(million euro)

1 768 747

1 756 243

1 751 540

(% of total debt)

14.2

13.8

13.6

Memo: Intergovernmental lending

(million euro)

218 078

212 963

211 094

(% of GDP)

1.6

1.5

1.4

EU

General government gross debt

(million euro)

13 536 157

13 880 501

14 102 691

(% of GDP)

83.0

81.5

82.0

Of which: Currency and deposits

(million euro)

374 653

376 406

359 667

(% of total debt)

2.8

2.7

2.6

Debt securities

(million euro)

11 186 564

11 517 406

11 767 396

(% of total debt)

82.6

83.0

83.4

Loans

(million euro)

1 974 940

1 986 688

1 975 627

(% of total debt)

14.6

14.3

14.0

Memo: Intergovernmental lending

(million euro)

218 078

212 963

211 094

(% of GDP)

1.3

1.3

1.2

p Provisional

Rounding differences may occur.

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (1)

Government debt at the end of the first quarter of 2024 by Member State

The highest ratios of government debt to GDP at the end of the first quarter of 2024 were recorded in Greece (159.8%), Italy (137.7%), France (110.8%), Spain (108.9%), Belgium (108.2%) and Portugal (100.4%), and the lowest were recorded in Bulgaria (22.6%), Estonia (23.6%) and Luxembourg (27.2%).

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (2)

Compared with the fourth quarter of 2023, twenty Member States registered an increase in their debt to GDP ratio at the end of the first quarter of 2024 and seven a decrease. The largest increases in the ratio were observed in Slovakia (+4.6 percentage points – pp), Estonia (+4.0 pp), Belgium (+3.1 pp), Romania (+2.8 pp), Hungary (+2.5 pp) and Austria (+2.1 pp), while decreases were recorded in Greece (-2.1 pp), Cyprus and the Netherlands (both -1.2 pp), Sweden and Ireland (both -0.8 pp), Bulgaria (-0.5 pp) and Germany (-0.2 pp).

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (3)

Compared with the first quarter of 2023, twelve Member States registered an increase in their debt to GDP ratio at the end of the first quarter of 2024, fourteen Member States a decrease, while the ratio remained stable in Ireland. The largest increases in the ratio were recorded in Estonia (+6.3 pp), Finland (+4.2 pp), Poland (+3.3 pp), Slovakia (+2.7 pp), Romania (+2.2 pp), Lithuania (+2.1 pp) and Belgium (+2.0 pp). The largest decreases were observed in Portugal (-12.0 pp), Greece (-9.6 pp), Cyprus (-6.8 pp), Croatia (-5.3 pp), the Netherlands (-2.8 pp), Spain and Germany (both -2.2 pp).

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (4)

Tables

General government gross debt by Member State

General government gross debt

Millions of national currency

% of GDP

Difference in pp of GDP 2024Q1p compared with:

2023Q1

2023Q4

2024Q1p

2023Q1

2023Q4

2024Q1p

2023Q1

2023Q4

Euro area

EUR

12 474 496

12 733 441

12 926 264

90.1

88.2

88.7

-1.4

0.5

EU

EUR

13 536 157

13 880 501

14 102 691

83.0

81.5

82.0

-1.0

0.5

Belgium

EUR

599 674

614 933

638 013

106.3

105.2

108.2

2.0

3.1

Bulgaria

BGN

38 661

42 383

42 153

22.1

23.1

22.6

0.5

-0.5

Czechia

CZK

3 099 456

3 228 386

3 332 259

42.9

42.4

43.4

0.5

1.0

Denmark*

DKK

969 809

943 507

949 281

33.7

33.6

34.0

0.3

0.4

Germany

EUR

2 587 201

2 622 669

2 635 910

65.6

63.6

63.4

-2.2

-0.2

Estonia

EUR

6 334

7 375

8 913

17.3

19.6

23.6

6.3

4.0

Ireland

EUR

223 592

220 672

215 785

42.5

43.3

42.5

0.0

-0.8

Greece

EUR

355 732

356 695

355 947

169.4

161.9

159.8

-9.6

-2.1

Spain

EUR

1 535 380

1 573 754

1 613 043

111.2

107.7

108.9

-2.2

1.3

France

EUR

3 018 710

3 101 443

3 159 743

111.8

109.9

110.8

-0.9

0.9

Croatia

EUR

48 409

48 248

49 520

68.6

63.1

63.3

-5.3

0.3

Italy

EUR

2 791 248

2 863 438

2 894 170

139.3

137.3

137.7

-1.6

0.4

Cyprus

EUR

23 490

23 036

23 046

82.9

77.3

76.1

-6.8

-1.2

Latvia

EUR

17 192

17 581

18 043

43.7

43.6

44.5

0.8

0.9

Lithuania

EUR

26 232

27 558

29 226

38.0

38.3

40.1

2.1

1.8

Luxembourg

EUR

22 223

20 358

21 735

28.4

25.7

27.2

-1.3

1.5

Hungary

HUF

51 217 594

55 134 430

58 275 759

75.5

73.5

76.0

0.5

2.5

Malta

EUR

9 250

9 768

9 976

51.6

50.3

50.4

-1.2

0.1

Netherlands

EUR

474 436

481 468

475 823

46.7

45.1

43.9

-2.8

-1.2

Austria

EUR

367 993

371 143

383 205

80.1

77.6

79.7

-0.4

2.1

Poland

PLN

1 532 407

1 691 233

1 771 816

48.1

49.6

51.4

3.3

1.9

Portugal

EUR

279 166

263 085

270 818

112.4

99.1

100.4

-12.0

1.4

Romania

RON

714 861

783 532

845 456

49.4

48.8

51.6

2.2

2.8

Slovenia

EUR

42 312

43 670

45 402

72.2

69.2

70.7

-1.5

1.5

Slovakia

EUR

65 318

68 830

75 869

57.9

56.0

60.7

2.7

4.6

Finland

EUR

198 669

210 667

213 159

73.3

76.6

77.5

4.2

0.8

Sweden

SEK

1 942 761

1 963 940

1 931 769

32.4

31.6

30.8

-1.6

-0.8

Norway

NOK

1 889 957

2 271 031

2 133 073

33.2

44.3

42.2

9.0

-2.1

p Provisional

* See country metadata notes

Rounding differences may occur.
Source dataset:
gov_10q_ggdebt

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (5)

General government gross debt by Member State

Components of government debt, in % of GDP

IGL (assets)

Currency and deposits

Debt Securities

Loans

% of GDP

2024Q1p

2024Q1p

2024Q1p

2024Q1p

Euro area

EUR

2.3

74.4

12.0

1.4

EU

EUR

2.1

68.4

11.5

1.2

Belgium

EUR

0.3

93.3

14.6

1.3

Bulgaria

BGN

-

18.7

3.9

0.0

Czechia

CZK

0.4

39.7

3.3

0.0

Denmark*

DKK

0.7

30.5

2.8

0.0

Germany

EUR

0.4

50.4

12.7

1.5

Estonia

EUR

0.1

13.9

9.6

1.2

Ireland

EUR

5.1

28.2

9.2

0.0

Greece

EUR

3.1

42.6

114.0

0.0

Spain

EUR

0.4

97.1

11.5

1.8

France

EUR

1.4

98.9

10.6

1.6

Croatia

EUR

0.1

45.0

18.3

0.0

Italy

EUR

9.0

115.1

13.7

1.9

Cyprus

EUR

0.5

45.6

29.9

1.0

Latvia

EUR

1.3

38.5

4.7

0.0

Lithuania

EUR

0.3

32.3

7.5

0.0

Luxembourg

EUR

0.4

22.5

4.3

0.8

Hungary

HUF

0.7

66.9

8.4

0.0

Malta

EUR

2.2

43.4

4.8

1.0

Netherlands

EUR

0.1

36.9

6.9

1.2

Austria

EUR

0.4

70.7

8.7

1.3

Poland

PLN

0.3

38.5

12.6

0.0

Portugal

EUR

18.0

56.8

25.6

0.3

Romania

RON

0.9

42.7

8.1

0.0

Slovenia

EUR

0.3

61.3

9.0

1.7

Slovakia

EUR

0.0

53.8

6.9

1.5

Finland

EUR

0.3

58.5

18.7

1.5

Sweden

SEK

2.4

18.0

10.4

0.0

Norway

NOK

-

15.1

27.1

-

p Provisional

* See country metadata notes

- Not applicable

Rounding differences may occur.
Source dataset:
gov_10q_ggdebt

Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (6)

Notes for users

Methods and definitions

Quarterly data on government debt are collected from the Member States according to European System of Accounts (ESA 2010), see Annex B, ESA 2010 transmission programme, and refer to the Maastricht debt definition, used in the context of the Excessive Deficit Procedure (EDP). Annual EDP data, next to be published in October 2024, are the subject of a thorough verification by Eurostat.

The general government gross debt is defined as the consolidated gross debt of the whole general government sector outstanding at the end of the quarter (at face value). General government debt consists of liabilities of general government in the following financial instruments: currency and deposits (AF.2), debt securities (AF.3) and loans (AF.4), as defined in ESA 2010.

The debt to GDP ratio is calculated for each quarter using the sum of quarterly GDP for the four last quarters. Quarterly data on GDP are the most recent ones transmitted by the EU Member States. While quarterly debt figures are consistent with annual debt figures at coinciding publications, differences between quarterly and annual data occur at non-coinciding publications. Differences between annual and quarterly GDP figures also occur.

For the purpose of proper consolidation of general government debt and to provide users with information, Eurostat publishes data on government loans (IGL) to other EU governments. The concepts and definitions are based on ESA 2010 and on the rules relating to the statistics for the EDP. The data covered is the stock of loans related to claims on other EU Member States, including loans made through the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF). The valuation basis is the stock of loans at face value outstanding at end of each quarter. From the first quarter of 2011 onwards, the intergovernmental lending figures relate mainly to lending to Greece, Ireland and Portugal and include loans made by the EFSF.

For stock data such as general government debt, end of period exchange rates are used in the compilation of the EU aggregates. For flow data, such as GDP, average exchange rates are used. The EU aggregates, denominated in euro, can fluctuate as a result of exchange rate movements between the euro and other EU currencies.

All quarterly government finance statistics data for the first quarter of 2024 have been labelled provisional, due to an increased likelihood of future revisions.

Geographical Information

Euro area (EA20): Belgium, Germany, Estonia, Ireland, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Austria, Portugal, Slovenia, Slovakia and Finland.

European Union (EU27): Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechia, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Ireland, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia, Italy, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Hungary, Malta, the Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, Finland and Sweden.

For more information

  • “Statistics Explained” article on quarterly government finance statistics

  • Database section on quarterly data on government debt by Member State

  • Decision regarding the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF)

  • Further data are available in the presentation on ‘integrated government finance statistics’

  • ESA 2010: Regulation (EU) No 549/2013 on the European system of national and regional accounts in the European Union

  • Most recent government deficit and debt News Release

  • Euro indicators dashboard

  • Release calendar for Euro indicators

  • European Statistics Code of Practice

Get in touch

Media requests

Eurostat Media Support

Phone: (+352) 4301 33 408

E-mail: eurostat-mediasupport@ec.europa.eu

Further information on data

Leonor ZUBIMENDI TORAN

Kornelia BEZHANOVA

Monika GAPINSKA

Yordan YORDANOV

Laura WAHRIG

Phone: (+352) 4301 37 687

E-mail: estat-gov-debt@ec.europa.eu

Share component will be rendered here.

'; /** Retrieve the order from the tooltip option */ var sortOrder = option.tooltip.order; /** Sort the 'params' array based on the 'sortOrder' parameter. */ switch (sortOrder) { /** Sort by series name in ascending order. */ case 'seriesAsc': params = params.sort((a, b) => a.seriesName.localeCompare(b.seriesName)); break; /** Sort by series name in descending order. */ case 'seriesDesc': params = params.sort((a, b) => b.seriesName.localeCompare(a.seriesName)); break; /** Sort by numerical value in ascending order. */ case 'valueAsc': params = params.sort((a, b) => parseFloat(a.value) - parseFloat(b.value)); break; /** Sort by numerical value in descending order. */ case 'valueDesc': params = params.sort((a, b) => parseFloat(b.value) - parseFloat(a.value)); break; /** Reverse the current order. */ case 'reverse': params.reverse(); break; default: break; } /** Iterate over each series in the tooltip parameters */ for (var i = 0; i < params.length; i++) { /** Retrieve the name and value of the current series */ var seriesName = params[i].seriesName; var value = params[i].value; /** Replace every specific apostrphe by simple one. */ seriesName = seriesName.replaceAll("’", "'"); /** Convert the numeric value to its string representation. */ var strValue = String(value); /** Retrieve the axis used as value */ var axis = option.yAxis.type === 'value' ? option.yAxis : option.xAxis; /** Initialize the number of decimal places */ var decimals = option.tooltip.decimals; /** Check if decimals configuration is set to default and the value contains decimal places */ if (!decimals && strValue.indexOf('.') > -1) { /** Calculate the number of decimal places */ decimals = strValue.substring(strValue.indexOf('.'), strValue.length - 1).length; } else { /** If there are no decimal places, format the value with 1 decimal place */ decimals = decimals ? decimals : 1; /** Convert the value to a fixed-point notation string with a specified number of decimal places. */ value = Number(value).toFixed(decimals); } /** Convert -0 value to 0 with the specified or calculated number of decimal places.*/ if (Number(value) == -0) { value = (Number(value) + 0).toFixed(decimals); } /** Extract the unit from within the axis label */ var unit = axis.axisLabel.unit ? axis.axisLabel.unit : ''; /** Format the value using the appropriate number of decimal places */ value = isNaN(value) ? 'N/A' : Number(value).toLocaleString(option.lang ? option.lang : 'en', { minimumFractionDigits: decimals }) + unit; /** Retrieve the color of the current series */ const color = params[i].color; /** * Add the series name and value to the tooltip content * Use a circle icon with the series color */ tooltipContent += '

' + '' + '' + '' + seriesName + '' + '' + '' + value + '' + '

'; } /** Close the tooltip content container */ tooltipContent += '

'; /** Return the formatted tooltip content */ return tooltipContent; }}/* * This content is licensed according to the W3C Software License at * https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/2015/copyright-software-and-document * * File: sortable-table.js * * Desc: Adds sorting to a HTML data table that implements ARIA Authoring Practices */'use strict';class SortableTable { constructor(tableNode) { this.tableNode = tableNode; this.columnHeaders = tableNode.querySelectorAll('thead th.sortable'); this.sortColumns = []; for (var i = 0; i < this.columnHeaders.length; i++) { var ch = this.columnHeaders[i]; var buttonNode = ch.querySelector('button'); if (buttonNode) { this.sortColumns.push(i); // buttonNode.setAttribute('data-column-index', i); // buttonNode.addEventListener('click', this.handleClick.bind(this)); ch.setAttribute('data-column-index', i); ch.addEventListener('click', this.handleClick.bind(this)); } } this.optionCheckbox = document.querySelector( 'input[type="checkbox"][value="show-unsorted-icon"]' ); if (this.optionCheckbox) { this.optionCheckbox.addEventListener( 'change', this.handleOptionChange.bind(this) ); if (this.optionCheckbox.checked) { this.tableNode.classList.add('show-unsorted-icon'); } } } setColumnHeaderSort(columnIndex) { if (typeof columnIndex === 'string') { columnIndex = parseInt(columnIndex); } for (var i = 0; i < this.columnHeaders.length; i++) { var ch = this.columnHeaders[i]; var buttonNode = ch.querySelector('button'); if (i === columnIndex) { var value = ch.getAttribute('aria-sort'); if (value === 'ascending') { ch.setAttribute('aria-sort', 'descending'); this.sortColumn( columnIndex, 'descending', ch.classList.contains('num')); } else if (value === 'descending') { ch.removeAttribute('aria-sort'); this.sortColumn( columnIndex, 'initial', true ); } else { ch.setAttribute('aria-sort', 'ascending'); this.sortColumn( columnIndex, 'ascending', ch.classList.contains('num') ); } } else { if (ch.hasAttribute('aria-sort') && buttonNode) { ch.removeAttribute('aria-sort'); } } } } sortColumn(columnIndex, sortValue, isNumber) { function compareValues(a, b) { if (a.value === b.value) return 0; if (sortValue === 'descending') { return isNumber ? b.value - a.value : (a.value > b.value ? -1 : 1); } else { return isNumber ? a.value - b.value : (a.value < b.value ? -1 : 1); } } if (typeof isNumber !== 'boolean') { isNumber = false; } var tbodyNode = this.tableNode.querySelector('tbody'); var rowNodes = []; var dataCells = []; var rowNode = tbodyNode.firstElementChild; var index = 0; while (rowNode) { rowNodes.push(rowNode); var rowCells = rowNode.querySelectorAll('th, td'); var dataCell = rowCells[columnIndex]; var data = {}; data.index = index; if (sortValue !== 'initial') { data.value = dataCell.textContent.toLowerCase().trim(); } else { data.value = rowNode.getAttribute('initial-position').toLowerCase().trim(); } if (isNumber) { data.value = parseFloat(data.value); } dataCells.push(data); rowNode = rowNode.nextElementSibling; index += 1; } dataCells.sort(compareValues); // remove rows while (tbodyNode.firstChild) { tbodyNode.removeChild(tbodyNode.lastChild); } // add sorted rows for (var i = 0; i < dataCells.length; i += 1) { let pos = [dataCells[i].index]; if (sortValue === "initial") { rowNodes[pos].classList.remove("sorted"); } else { rowNodes[pos].classList.add("sorted"); } tbodyNode.appendChild(rowNodes[pos]); } } /* EVENT HANDLERS */ handleClick(event) { var tgt = event.currentTarget; this.setColumnHeaderSort(tgt.getAttribute('data-column-index')); } handleOptionChange(event) { var tgt = event.currentTarget; if (tgt.checked) { this.tableNode.classList.add('show-unsorted-icon'); } else { this.tableNode.classList.remove('show-unsorted-icon'); } }}$(document).ready(function() { load(); });;}());

Subscribe to receive the latest Eurostat Euro indicators releases

Subscribe
Government debt up to 88.7% of GDP in euro area (2024)

FAQs

What percentage of GDP is the EU debt? ›

Compared with the third quarter of 2022, the government debt to GDP ratio also decreased in both the euro area (from 92.2% to 89.9%) and the EU (from 84.6% to 82.6%).

Which EU country has the most debt? ›

At the end of 2023, 13 out of 27 EU countries reported debt to GDP ratios higher than 60.0 %, while five EU countries recorded debt to GDP ratios of more than 100.0 %: Greece recorded the highest debt to GDP ratio at 161.9 %, followed by Italy (137.3 %), France (110.6 %), Spain (107.7 %) and Belgium (105.2 %).

What is a good debt to GDP ratio for a country? ›

The target most commonly referenced is a 60% debt-to-GDP ratio. Despite the uncertainties surrounding the debt, there are a few things of which we can be sure: The rising debt reflects an imbalance between tax and spending policies.

What is the central government debt total (% of GDP Germany? ›

Germany: national debt in relation to gross domestic product (GDP) from 2015 to 2029
CharacteristicNational debt as percent of GDP
202168.99%
202068.77%
201959.58%
201861.91%
9 more rows
Jul 4, 2024

Which country in Europe has the lowest debt? ›

At the end of 2023, the lowest ratios of government debt to GDP were recorded in Estonia (19.6 %), Bulgaria (23.1 %), Luxembourg (25.7 %), Denmark (29.3 %), Sweden (31.2 %) and Lithuania (38.3 %).

Which country has the highest debt in the world? ›

United States. The United States boasts both the world's biggest national debt in terms of dollar amount and its largest economy, which resolves to a debt-to GDP ratio of approximately 121.31%. The United States' government's spending exceeds its income most years, and the US has not had a budget surplus since 2001.

What is the richest country in Europe? ›

1. Luxembourg. Luxembourg is one of the richest countries in Europe. With a population of around 650,000, it boasts a remarkable GDP per capita of over $115,000, making it the highest in the world as of 2022.

What percentage of the GDP is the US debt? ›

By the numbers: In the last century, the U.S. federal debt has risen from an inflation-adjusted $403 billion in 1923 to $33.17 trillion in 2023. The U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio surpassed 100% in 2013 and currently stands at 123%, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Who owns US debt? ›

There are two kinds of national debt: intragovernmental and public. Intragovernmental is debt held by the Federal Reserve and Social Security and other government agencies. Public debt is held by the public: individual investors, institutions, foreign governments.

Which countries owe the US money? ›

All values are adjusted to 2023 dollars. As of April 2024, the five countries owning the most US debt are Japan ($1.1 trillion), China ($749.0 billion), the United Kingdom ($690.2 billion), Luxembourg ($373.5 billion), and Canada ($328.7 billion).

Who has the worst debt-to-GDP ratio? ›

At the top is Japan, whose national debt has remained above 100% of its GDP for two decades, reaching 255% in 2023. *For the U.S. and Canada, gross debt levels were adjusted to exclude unfunded pension liabilities of government employees' defined-benefit pension plans.

What is Europe's debt to GDP ratio? ›

In 2023, the national debt of the European Union amounted to approximately 83.29 percent of the gross domestic product.

What is Japan's debt to GDP ratio? ›

As of March 2023, the Japanese public debt is estimated to be approximately 9.2 trillion US dollars (1.30 quadrillion yen), or 263% of GDP, and is one of the highest among developed nations. 43.3% of this debt is held by the Bank of Japan.

What is Greece's debt to GDP ratio? ›

Greece Government debt accounted for 161.9 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Dec 2023, compared with the ratio of 165.6 % in the previous quarter. Greece government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 1999 to Dec 2023.

How much of GDP is EU budget deficit? ›

Overview. In the euro area the government deficit to GDP ratio declined from 3.7% in 2022 to 3.6% in 2023, and in the EU it increased from 3.4% to 3.5%.

What percentage of GDP does the EU spend on government? ›

General overview. In 2022, EU general government total expenditure stood at 49.6 % of GDP, an increase as compared to 2019 when it stood at 46.6 % of GDP, but a decrease compared to 2020 and 2021, when it stood at 52.8 % of GDP and 51.3 % of GDP, respectively.

What is the US national debt as a percentage of GDP? ›

By the numbers: In the last century, the U.S. federal debt has risen from an inflation-adjusted $403 billion in 1923 to $33.17 trillion in 2023. The U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio surpassed 100% in 2013 and currently stands at 123%, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

What is the GDP of the entire EU? ›

$24.22 trillion

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Pres. Carey Rath

Last Updated:

Views: 5804

Rating: 4 / 5 (41 voted)

Reviews: 88% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Pres. Carey Rath

Birthday: 1997-03-06

Address: 14955 Ledner Trail, East Rodrickfort, NE 85127-8369

Phone: +18682428114917

Job: National Technology Representative

Hobby: Sand art, Drama, Web surfing, Cycling, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Leather crafting, Creative writing

Introduction: My name is Pres. Carey Rath, I am a faithful, funny, vast, joyous, lively, brave, glamorous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.