
Here’s an explanation:
Approximate Population and GDP of Each Labelled Country
Note: “GDP” here refers to nominal GDP in US dollars. Populations are 2023‐ish estimates unless otherwise noted.
- Italy
- Population: ~59 million
- GDP: ~$2.1 trillion
- Egypt
- Population: ~110 million
- GDP: ~$475 billion
- Mexico
- Population: ~130 million
- GDP: ~$1.4 trillion
- United States
- Population: ~335 million
- GDP: ~$26.8 trillion
- Japan
- Population: ~125 million
- GDP: ~$5.0 trillion
- Spain
- Population: ~47 million
- GDP: ~$1.4 trillion
- Ethiopia
- Population: ~123 million
- GDP: ~$156 billion
- Guinea
- Population: ~14 million
- GDP: ~$18 billion
- Russia
- Population: ~145 million
- GDP: ~$1.7 trillion
- Philippines
- Population: ~116 million
- GDP: ~$440 billion
- Cyprus
- Population: ~1.2 million
- GDP: ~$28 billion
- United Kingdom
- Population: ~67 million
- GDP: ~$3.1 trillion
- Bermuda
- British Overseas Territory
- Population: ~65,000
- GDP: ~$7.5 billion
- Bahamas
- Population: ~400,000
- GDP: ~$15 billion
Total Population of All Countries
Here the population of the counties in millions of people:
- Italy (59)
- Egypt (110)
- Mexico (130)
- United States (335)
- Japan (125)
- Spain (47)
- Ethiopia (123)
- Guinea (14)
- Russia (145)
- Philippines (116)
- Cyprus (1.2)
- United Kingdom (67)
- Bermuda (0.065)
- Bahamas (0.4)
Approximate total = 1.28 billion
Combined GDP (Nominal, in USD)
- Italy: $2.1 trillion
- Egypt: $475 billion
- Mexico: $1.4 trillion
- United States: $26.8 trillion
- Japan: $5.0 trillion
- Spain: $1.4 trillion
- Ethiopia: $156 billion
- Guinea: $18 billion
- Russia: $1.7 trillion
- Philippines: $440 billion
- Cyprus: $28 billion
- United Kingdom: $3.1 trillion
- Bermuda: $7.5 billion
- Bahamas: $15 billion
Summing these we get around 42.5 trillion USD.
India’s Approximate Population and GDP
- India’s population: ~1.42–1.46 billion
- India’s nominal GDP: ~$3.5–$3.7 trillion (2023 estimates vary slightly)
So in conclusion India has nearly 200 million more people than those countries combined, but a GDP that’s less than 1/10th as much.








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