GDP

Euro area

Euro area — GNI

Euro area: published figures with a selectable comparison of economies.

USD 17.94T

+USD 1.35T (+8.1%)

As of 2025 | current US$

Latest
USD 17.94T 2025
Previous year
USD 16.59T 2024
Min
USD 254.39B 1960
Max
USD 17.94T 2025

current US$

YearGNI
2025USD 17.94T
2024USD 16.59T
2023USD 15.97T
2022USD 14.59T
2021USD 15.12T
2020USD 13.35T
2019USD 13.75T
2018USD 14.04T
2017USD 12.93T
2016USD 12.22T
2015USD 11.87T
2014USD 13.82T
2013USD 13.50T
2012USD 12.91T
2011USD 13.93T
2010USD 12.88T
2009USD 13.15T
2008USD 14.27T
2007USD 13.03T
2006USD 11.34T
2005USD 10.64T
2004USD 10.24T
2003USD 8.88T
2002USD 7.19T
CountryGNIChangeYear
Euro areaUSD 17.94T+USD 1.35T (+8.1%)2025FranceUSD 3.43T+USD 204.83B (+6.4%)2025GermanyUSD 5.23T+USD 386.76B (+8.0%)2025IrelandUSD 494.71B+USD 37.05B (+8.1%)2025ItalyUSD 2.55T+USD 176.21B (+7.4%)2025NetherlandsUSD 1.30T+USD 101.47B (+8.4%)2025SpainUSD 1.91T+USD 183.86B (+10.7%)2025United KingdomUSD 3.98T+USD 318.64B (+8.7%)2025United StatesUSD 30.59T+USD 1.59T (+5.5%)2025

What GNI is

Gross national income at current US dollars is GDP plus net primary income from abroad (wages, profits and property income). World Bank NY.GNP.MKTP.CD. Latest: USD 17.94T in 2025.

GNI sits above GDP when residents earn more from the rest of the world than non-residents earn here, and below it when the opposite is true. From 1960 to 2025 (66 years): latest USD 17.94T (2025), previous year USD 16.59T (2024); low USD 254.39B (1960), high USD 17.94T (2025).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).

Reading this series

GNI measures income accruing to residents, including net primary income from abroad; GDP measures production within the economy. Cross-border income can make GNI higher or lower than GDP. This series is in current US dollars.

World Bank: NY.GNP.MKTP.CD

About this desk

Related economies: Euro area · Germany · France · Italy · Spain · Netherlands · Ireland · United Kingdom · United States

Country desks use the same observations as the all-countries pages. Displayed observations use each economy’s latest published year, which can differ between economies. Missing observations are not zero and are not interpolated or carried forward. Source revisions appear after a rebuild.

The Country selector changes desks. Chart and Table show the same selected series; range and zoom controls change the view without recalculating observations. Source names and licences identify the producers. The figures are historical information, not forecasts or recommendations.

The euro area is the World Bank EMU aggregate. It is republished as supplied, not calculated by adding the country figures shown here.