MetrikAtlas

Health spending ranking 2002 — the top 20 economies

The twenty largest economies by Health Spending (% of GDP) in 2002, ranked by the exact World Bank figures. The leader: United States (14%). A total of 185 economies reported a value that year.

The leader, United States, stood at 14%. The twentieth economy, North Macedonia, reported 8.98% — a 1.6× spread inside the top 20 alone. Of 185 economies reporting that year, these twenty are the ones usually quoted.

#Country% of GDP (2002)
1United States14%
2Naoero13.81%
3Marshall Islands12.07%
4Tuvalu11.84%
5Kiribati11.44%
6West Bank and Gaza11.05%
7Namibia10.48%
8Solomon Islands10.11%
9France10.08%
10Germany10.03%
11Switzerland9.88%
12Uruguay9.64%
13Austria9.59%
14Sao Tome and Principe9.5%
15Afghanistan9.44%
16Iceland9.4%
17Lebanon9.28%
18Jordan9.28%
19Norway8.98%
20North Macedonia8.98%

Where are they now?

The top five of 2002 and their rank in the latest published year:

CountryRank in 2002Rank today
United States#3#3
Naoero#2#2
Marshall Islands#5#5
Tuvalu#1#1
Kiribati#16#16

Other years

Frequently asked questions

Which country had the largest Health spending in 2002?

United States, with 14% (% of GDP).

How many countries are included?

185 economies reported a value for SH.XPD.CHEX.GD.ZS in 2002. Coverage widens over time — earlier years include fewer reporting economies.

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