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Independent rankings built from public data — every figure traceable to the body that published it.
Report year 2010Data year 2010
GDP growth (annual %)Higher is better — rank 1 leadsPublished by World Bank Group
65 reference years (1961–2025), covering 107 to 211 countries — the longest and widest series on the site — pulled from the World Bank’s indicator API (NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG). The annual percentage change in real GDP, measured at constant local prices so inflation is out of it. ⚠ A RATE, NOT A LEVEL, and this is the thing to hold on to when reading the table: the top of any year’s list is usually a small economy rebounding from a bad year or opening an oil field, not a rich country. Equatorial Guinea’s 150% in 1997 and Iraq’s −64% in 1991 are both real, and both say more about the year before than about the country. ⚠ A statistic, not an index, and left out of the Country Index: one year of growth is not a verdict on a country. ⚠ These are not 65 published reports — see `restatedByReport`. No rank is published, so none is stored; the POSITION shown on the statistics page is derived here by ordering the score, and labelled as ours.
GDP Growth 2010 — World Bank Group
Cite as: World Bank. World Development Indicators. Washington, DC: World Bank Group.
Licence: CC BY 4.0
Annual percentage change in real GDP as published by the World Bank via its indicator API (NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG), at constant local prices. ⚠ Growth is a rate of change, not a level: a fast-growing country is not a rich one, and a single year of it says more about the year before than about the country. No rank is published, so none is stored or derived.
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