Public data
Plain tables of public data from the World Bank, ISO and IANA. Search, sort by any column, or download the CSV. Every table names its source and licence.
Countries and the world economy
- 217 rowsWorld population by countryPopulation of 217 countries, ranked, with share of the world.
- 214 rowsGDP by countryNominal GDP in US dollars for every economy, ranked.
- 214 rowsGDP per capita by countryAverage output per person, richest to poorest.
- 217 rowsLife expectancy by countryYears a newborn can expect to live, by country.
- 217 rowsFertility rate by countryBirths per woman, from highest to lowest.
- 209 rowsInternet users by countryShare of each country's people who go online.
Codes and standards
- 249 rowsISO country codesAlpha-2, alpha-3 and numeric codes for 249 countries.
- 248 rowsInternational calling codesThe +code to dial for every country.
- 178 rowsISO currency codesISO 4217 codes, symbols and where each currency is used.
- 418 rowsTime zones and UTC offsetsEvery IANA time zone with its winter and summer offset.
Each table is a snapshot of an official source, refreshed from that source and dated on the page. Country figures come from the World Bank World Development Indicators (CC BY 4.0). Codes come from the ISO 3166 and ISO 4217 lists and the IANA time zone database.
Numbers are shown in your language, but the CSV files keep raw values and ISO codes, so they open cleanly in Excel, Google Sheets or code.
FAQ
Where does this data come from?
Country statistics are from the World Bank World Development Indicators. Country, currency and dialing codes follow ISO 3166, ISO 4217 and the ITU list. Time zones are from the IANA tz database. Paper sizes follow ISO 216, ISO 269, JIS P 0138 and ANSI.
Can I use these tables for free?
Yes. World Bank data is licensed CC BY 4.0, so credit the World Bank when you reuse it. Codes and reference tables are public facts you can reuse freely.
How current are the numbers?
Each page shows the date of its snapshot and the year of every value. The World Bank publishes most indicators a year or two after the fact, so a country's latest value can be from an earlier year.