States with the strongest economy, who will lead the world in 2050

By 2050 the world will likely have changed dramatically from what we know now, and the economic and financial landscape of the planet will not be an exception.

A report by the giant professional services PwC shows which economies worldwide will be larger and more powerful for 33 years.

The report, titled “full-time: how will the global economic order change by 2050?” ranked 32 countries from their gross domestic product projected by the equality of purchasing power.

With the exception of the United States, many of the current powerful economies in the world such as Japan and Germany will have fallen down in the global rankings, replaced by countries such as India and Indonesia, which are currently emerging markets.

The order below familiarizes you with countries with the strongest economy in the world:

1. China 58,499 trillion dollars.
2. India 44.128 trillion dollars.
3. United States of America 34.102 trillion dollars.
4. Indonesia 10.502 trillion dollars.
5. Brazil $7.540 trillion.
6. Russia 7.131 trillion dollars.
7. Mexico $6.863 trillion.
8. Japan $6.779 trillion.
9. Germany $6.138 trillion.
10. U.K. 5,369 trillion dollars.
11. Turkey $5.184 trillion.
12. France $4.705 trillion.
13. Saudi Arabia $4.694 trillion.
14. Nigeria $4.348 trillion.
15. Egypt $4.33 trillion.
16. Pakistan $4.236 trillion.
17. Iran $3.900 trillion.
18. South Korea $3.39 trillion.
19. The Philippines, $3,334 trillion.
20. Vietnam 3.176 trillion dollars.
21. Italy $3.115 trillion.
22. Canada $3.1 trillion.
23. Bangladesh 3.064 trillion dollars.
24. Malaysia $ 2.815 trillion.
25. Thailand $2.782 trillion.
26. Spain $ 2,732 trillion.
27. South Africa $2.570 trillion.
28. Australia $2.564 trillion.
29. Argentina $2.365 trillion.
30. Poland $2.03 trillion.
31. Colombia $ 2,074 trillion.
32. Holland $1.496 trillion dollars.