30 Countries with the Highest GDP in 2023

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In this article, we will discuss the 30 countries with the highest GDP in 2023. If you want to skip the detailed analysis, click 5 Countries with the Highest GDP in 2023.

Economic Outlook for 2024

The global economy is experiencing a tough time following the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, the economy is heading toward recovery while facing severe threats including the Russia-Ukraine war, the Middle East crises amid the ongoing bomb shelling on Gaza, and rising climate change risks, among others. In 2023 Asian economies and markets have collectively performed well relative to the rest of the global economies despite inflation headwinds and China’s property market crisis. The property market crisis in China has started to impact the global markets. On February 9, Bloomberg reported that Chinese investors and their creditors are putting their real estate holdings ‘For Sale’ across the globe as they are in dire need of raising cash amid the escalating property crisis in China. The Chinese real estate market is on the verge of offloading into a falling market. In addition, more than $1 trillion has been wiped off of office property values due to massive borrowing cost hikes worldwide, as per Starwood Capital Group Chairman Barry Sternlicht. In 2023, global commercial property deals plunged to the lowest level in a decade, with owners unwilling to sell properties at massive discounts. 

Asia is considered the region with the highest growth potential for the 21st century. As we mentioned earlier in our article on the 25 fastest-growing economies in the world in 2023, the growth forecast for Asia is projected at 4.8% for 2024, while inflation in developing Asia is forecasted to drop to 3.5% in 2024 compared to 3.6% and 4.4% in 2022 and 2023, respectively. In 2024, the macro headwinds impacting Asian markets will likely subside. All eyes are on the US Fed making a final decision on easing its tightening policy. On February 26, CNBC reported that JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM) CEO Jamie Dimon believes that the market’s odds for a soft landing are 70% to 80%. He added that the market expectations for the US economy to experience a soft landing are too high. During the JPMorgan High Yield and Leveraged Finance Conference in Miami, Jamie Dimon said:

“It’s always a mistake to look at just the year. All these factors we talked about quantitative tightening, fiscal spending deficits, the geopolitics, those things may play out over multiple years. But they will play out and they will have an effect and in my mind, I’m just kind of cautious about everything.”