According to various sources, the richest countries in the world can be determined in different ways, such as gross national income (GNI) per capita, total wealth, or GDP. Here are some lists of the richest countries in the world as of 2021-2023:
- By GNI per capita (Atlas Method, current US$ - World Bank), the top 10 richest countries in the world are:
- Liechtenstein — $116,440
- Switzerland — $90,600
- Luxembourg — $73,500
- Norway — $83,880
- Ireland — $76,110
- United States — $70,930
- Denmark — $68,300
- Singapore — $64,010
- Iceland — $63,460
- Qatar — $62,310 [1]
- By total wealth, the top 10 richest countries in the world are:
- United States
- China
- Japan
- Germany
- India
- United Kingdom
- France
- Canada
- Italy
- Australia [3]
- According to Forbes and the International Monetary Fund's data, the top 10 richest countries in the world as of 2022 are:
- United States ($18.6 trillion)
- China ($11.2 trillion)
- Japan ($4.9 trillion)
- Germany ($4.1 trillion)
- United Kingdom ($3.1 trillion)
- India ($2.9 trillion)
- France ($2.9 trillion)
- Italy ($2.2 trillion)
- Canada ($1.8 trillion)
- South Korea ($1.7 trillion) [4]
It is important to note that different sources may use different methods for calculating a country's wealth, and that wealth distribution within a country can vary greatly.

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