What the Data Shows
Russia’s nominal GDP is compared between 2024 and 2025 in current U.S. dollars. The values use market prices and market exchange rates rather than a constant-price or purchasing-power-parity basis. Nominal GDP rises from US$2.19 trillion to US$2.56 trillion, an increase of US$374.8 billion. The increase is 17.1%, but it combines changes in real output, domestic prices and the exchange rate.
Data table
Unit: current US$ · Period: 2024–2025
| Rank | Entry | Value | Period |
|---|
| 1 | 2024 | US$2.19T | 2024 |
| 2 | 2025 | US$2.56T | 2025 |
Sources
Source 1: World Development Indicators
Publisher: World Bank
Dataset/table: World Development Indicators
Units: current US$
Date checked: 2026-07-18
Evidence: Supports Russia’s 2024 and 2025 GDP-at-current-market-prices observations in current U.S. dollars.
Data notes & caveats
Current US$ means nominal GDP valued at current market prices and converted at market exchange rates. The change should not be interpreted as real GDP growth or a pure change in domestic output.
Methodology
The two World Bank WDI observations for the corresponding World Bank WDI series are retained in current U.S. dollars. The absolute change is the 2025 value minus the 2024 value, and the relative change divides that difference by the 2024 value.
Source consistency notes
Both endpoints use one World Bank source family, the same metric definition and the same unit basis.
Related graphics
LicensingBranded MarketStats graphics are free to use*
Keep the visible MarketStats attribution, source line and canonical page link intact. For clean unbranded assets, commercial use or higher-volume reuse, choose one of the licensing tiers below.
This specific graphic needs a source-rights review before an unbranded download. Branded use remains available.
* Free branded use is subject to the Terms and requires attribution/canonical-link preservation. MarketStats licenses the graphic presentation and MarketStats-created editorial layer, not the underlying third-party source data. Source attribution and source-provider obligations still apply.