Gross domestic product per capita in current US dollars. Compares output per person across economies at current market exchange rates.
About this series
GDP per person in current US dollars. FX and dollar inflation sit inside the level.
Indicator definition
GDP per person in current US dollars. Poland's data starts in 1990, because earlier MPS accounts are not comparable with SNA (no backward estimates); the US and Germany start in 1960. Without dollar inflation: GDP per capita (constant prices). Whole-economy GDP: GDP. For living standards use GDP per capita, PPP, for growth GDP growth, for prices Inflation.
How to read the data
GDP per capita in Poland increased from around $1,700 in 1990 to roughly $28,000 in 2025, compared to about $60,000 in Germany and $90,000 in the US. Convergence is noticeable, though a dollar gap remains. Debt: Government debt.
Saved data version: retrieved 2026-09-15, ID 8b038a7c1c3d
Longseries, “GDP per capita”. World Bank Open Data (NY.GDP.PCAP.CD), 1960–2025, Brazil, China, Czechia, Germany, Spain, France, United Kingdom, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, United States. Retrieved 2026-09-15. CC BY 4.0. Data SHA-256: 8b038a7c1c3db959de271a0440ffe871e6d4cf5cdd041138d612937e04b7b31c. https://longseries.com/en/d/gdp-per-capita/
Latest values
Extremes among countries with the same observation year: for 2025: highest — United States; lowest — India
Only the first rows are shown here. Use “Remaining locations” below for the full list.
14 places — sorted by value, highest first
Country
↑Highest value in the comparable yearmaxUnited States
Gross domestic product per capita in constant 2015 US dollars. Reflects real economic growth adjusted for price changes and dollar inflation.
About this series
GDP per person in constant 2015 US dollars. Adjusted for dollar inflation to compare real economic output across years.
Indicator definition
GDP per person in constant 2015 US dollars, i.e. without dollar inflation. Poland's data starts in 1990, as there are no comparable SNA accounts before that (no backward estimates). Compare with current-dollar GDP per capita, total real GDP GDP (constant prices) and purchasing power parity GDP per capita, PPP.
How to read the data
In Poland real GDP per capita rose from ~$5,100 in 1990 to over $18,700 in 2025, expanding more than 3.5-fold. The contrast with current-price GDP per capita highlights how much nominal growth stemmed from dollar inflation. Germany reached ~$44,000 and the US ~$68,000.
Saved data version: retrieved 2026-10-16, ID 1fdab6292d0f
Longseries, “GDP per capita (constant prices)”. World Bank Open Data (NY.GDP.PCAP.KD), 1960–2025, Brazil, China, Czechia, Germany, Spain, France, United Kingdom, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, United States. Retrieved 2026-10-16. CC BY 4.0. Data SHA-256: 1fdab6292d0fef99afebf40f0dc9ca346c7271f7724f52bdda07bd9c49fa4235. https://longseries.com/en/d/gdp-per-capita-constant/
Latest values
Extremes among countries with the same observation year: for 2025: highest — United States; lowest — India
Only the first rows are shown here. Use “Remaining locations” below for the full list.
14 places — sorted by value, highest first
Country
↑Highest value in the comparable yearmaxUnited States