How much does a country spend on its military as a percentage of GDP?

This is all transparent and straightforward, and the United States is still at the top of the list, at $518.6 billion, which accounts for the GDP of the United States. 2 China ranks second, at $132 billion ($808.2 billion), accounting for GDP. 3 Russia is third, with $90.7 billion, accounting for GDP.

4 The United Kingdom ranks fourth with $60.8 billion, accounting for GDP. 5 Japan ranks fifth, with $59.3 billion, or GDP percent. Military spending of the world's five largest countries.

The total is $1,024.8 billion, accounting for 60% of the world's military expenditure. The countries ranked 6th to 15th are: 6 France ($58.9 billion) and 7 Saudi Arabia.

US$56.7 billion), 8 India (US$46.1 billion), 9 Germany (US$45.8 billion).

Twenty-five percent. In the United States, the military industry has become one of the pillar industries as important as the financial industry, computers, and other high-tech industries.

The output value accounts for 25% of the GDP of the United States, and for every $130 billion of arms produced by the United States, it can drive 1% of GDP growth, and every additional $1 billion in orders can provide tens of thousands of jobs.

The annual profit sold by the United States should be counted in the GDP of the United States, and the American arms companies produce the products that the United States sells to foreign countries -- equipment, which are of great value, and are all sought-after commodities in the world's military field, and many countries like to buy them.

That's the obvious thing, some of the costs are not public, and that's the case in any country.

China, Japan's GDP: (PPP) Military spending as a percentage of GDP.

In 2009, China's national defense budget was 100 million yuan, and the actual expenditure was 490.9 billion yuan, accounting for about 1.5 percent of GDP.

In 2014, China's GDP exceeded 60 trillion yuan for the first time, reaching .

DU63,646.3 billion. ZHI year-on-year growth.

In 2014, China's DAO defense spending increased to 100 million yuan. It can be concluded that China's defense spending in 2014 accounted for a percentage of total GDP in the same year.

In addition, China's defense spending in previous years as a percentage of GDP in the same period is as follows:

In 2011, in 2012 and in 2013.

2011 is not over yet, how can this statistic come out? Wait, next year.

It's going to be so detailed, wait.

1 The U.S. remains at the top of the country, at $518.6 billion, or a percentage of U.S. GDP.

2 China ranks second, at $132 billion ($808.2 billion), accounting for GDP.

3 Russia is third, with $90.7 billion, accounting for GDP.

4 The United Kingdom ranks fourth with $60.8 billion, accounting for GDP.

5 Japan ranks fifth, with $59.3 billion, or GDP percent.

The combined military expenditure of the world's five largest countries is $1,024.8 billion, accounting for 60% of the world's military expenditure.

Sweden's Stockholm International Peace Research Institute released a statistical report on April 13, 2015, reporting that China's defense spending in 2014 accounted for 12% of global military spending, and China's budget in 2014 was 808.2 billion yuan, about 132 billion U.S. dollars, accounting for China's GDP in 2014, much lower than that of the United States and Russia.

About 225 billion US dollars, an increase from last year, slightly higher than that of 2022 and 2021, but the proportion of GDP remains in between.

At present, the prevailing view in defense economic academia is that defense spending as a share of GDP is between 2% and 4%, which is relatively sound.

Countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and India all spend on military spending in this range of GDP, and Russia is as high as three times that of China. Regardless of the proportion, the United States will top the list in 2022 with 766.6 billion US dollars, followed by Zhongyan Zheng Guo with 208.7 billion US dollars and Russia with 89.7 billion US dollars. It can be seen that in terms of the total amount, China's data is also too good, after all, we pursue a defensive national defense policy and do not seek global hegemony.

In addition, after undergoing drastic military reform and anti-corruption, the PLA has corrected the unhealthy practice of waiting for cards to be eaten, and has ensured that every penny of military expenditure has been used in a real way, thus increasing the utilization rate of military expenditure and ensuring its combat effectiveness.

In contrast, a large part of the military spending of Western countries is spent on the welfare of soldiers, and extravagance is prevalent, such as the latest "Fu Debater" class aircraft carrier in the United States, which has transformed a large amount of valuable ship space into a leisure area, which is a big surprise.