2014 Combined Statistical Area GDP, Released Sep. 23, 2015

[18Montclair]

Originally Posted by Shakeesha

That's low considering the size of the metro area.

Its interesting.

The entire province of Ontario has 13.6. million people and a 2014 GDP of US$620 Billion($720B in Canadian dollars)
Ontario Fact Sheet September 2015

[Ant131531]

Originally Posted by 18Montclair

This is a work in progress, but Im going to start compiling GDP data for urban regions/metros around the world, just to compare to the US, but first, I made this chart going down to all CSAs or uncombined MSAs with a GDP of $100 Billion or greater. I think 100B is a great threshold. Please feel free to check my work for your area-believe it or not, Im only human and this endeavor began out of insomnia(3am Pacific). Also, there is no GDP data for micropolitan areas but the difference they make to the overall GDP is so 'micro'(no pun intended) that I feel confident in just posting the MSA data for each CSA.

Anyway, US areas with GDPs of $100 Billion and greater.

My image.

Oh, here's the chart I made about 4 years ago.

I really hope these next few years of economic expansion really increase the GDP per capita for Atlanta. The recession killed the metro and set it back 10 years. It was on a rampage prior to the recession though.

[18Montclair]

The Mexican govt reports what percentage of the national gdp each state accounts for.

So, the combined GDP of DF, Estado de México and Morelos is 27.3% of the national GDP( which waa $1.291 Trillion in 2014 according to the IMF)

So...

Greater Mexico City
2014 Gross Product: $352.443 Billion
2014 Population: 25,804,000
2014 Per Capita GDP: $13,658

Secretaría de Economía - Distrito Federal