This data measures government debt as a percentage of GDP for many countries. Japan has the highest ratio at 236.7%, while Turkmenistan has the lowest at 4.6%. High ratios show debt exceeds economic output, which affects fiscal sustainability and borrowing costs.
| Country | Debt To Gdp Percent |
|---|---|
| Japan | 236.7 |
| Venezuela | 164.3 |
| Greece | 150.9 |
| Italy | 135.3 |
| USA | 120.8 |
| France | 113.1 |
| Canada | 110.8 |
| Belgium | 104.5 |
| Spain | 101.8 |
| UK | 101.3 |
| Portugal | 94.9 |
| Egypt | 90.9 |
| Ukraine | 89.8 |
| China | 88.3 |
| El Salvador | 87.6 |
| Brazil | 87.3 |
| Finland | 82.5 |
| India | 81.3 |
| Austria | 81.2 |
| Hungary | 73.5 |
| Yemen | 70.9 |
| Malaysia | 70.4 |
| Israel | 67.8 |
| Slovenia | 67 |
| Cyprus | 65.3 |
| Germany | 63.9 |
| Montenegro | 62.6 |
| Colombia | 61.3 |
| Costa Rica | 60.2 |
| Iceland | 59.1 |
| Slovak Republic | 58 |
| Croatia | 57.6 |
| Thailand | 57.2 |
| Philippines | 57.1 |
| Panama | 56.6 |
| Albania | 55.7 |
| Poland | 55.3 |
| North Macedonia | 54.8 |
| Romania | 54.6 |
| Nigeria | 52.9 |
| South Korea | 52.5 |
| Australia | 49.8 |
| Tanzania | 48.2 |
| Malta | 47.4 |
| Latvia | 47.4 |
| Serbia | 44.5 |
| Belarus | 44.4 |
| Mongolia | 44.4 |
| Netherlands | 43.2 |
| Czech Republic | 43 |
| Norway | 42.7 |
| Chile | 42 |
| Honduras | 41.1 |
| Ireland | 41.1 |
| Indonesia | 40.2 |
| Nicaragua | 39.1 |
| Lithuania | 38.2 |
| Moldova | 38.1 |
| Georgia | 37.9 |
| Switzerland | 37.6 |
| Vietnam | 32.9 |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 32.8 |
| Uzbekistan | 32.6 |
| Sweden | 32.6 |
| Ethiopia | 32.3 |
| UAE | 32.1 |
| Peru | 30.9 |
| Tajikistan | 29.5 |
| Denmark | 28 |
| Cambodia | 26.6 |
| Taiwan | 26.2 |
| Luxembourg | 26 |
| Turkey | 26 |
| Kazakhstan | 24.8 |
| Bulgaria | 24.1 |
| Estonia | 23.6 |
| Russia | 20.3 |
| Congo | 19.3 |
| Nauru | 17.6 |
| Kosovo | 16.9 |
| Kiribati | 9.9 |
| Turkmenistan | 4.6 |
Debt to GDP measures government debt divided by gross domestic product, shown as percent. It shows debt size against economic output. Higher percent means debt is large compared to yearly production. The data uses IMF figures for general government gross debt.
High ratio like over 100% means debt exceeds one year's GDP. It signals risks to fiscal sustainability. Countries may face higher borrowing costs or need stimulus cuts. Japan at 236.7% carries big load but manages via domestic holdings.
Data shows recent IMF estimates, likely for 2023. It ranks countries by current debt levels. No time series or forecasts are in this set. Values reflect latest available snapshots from source.
Data comes from IMF via economicshelp.org. It covers general government gross debt but lacks details on interest costs or private holdings. Some countries like Venezuela face default issues not fully captured. Source notes recent estimates without exact dates.