Edit Document

Data is Null. This method or property cannot be called on Null values.

ID #

Type

Title

Created By

Created At

Author(s)

Keywords

Subject

Document

MEXICO

United States: Mexico's debt to the United States, primarily in the form of bonds bought by U.S. investors, is estimated at over $100 billion USD.

China: Mexico's debt to China is relatively low compared to other countries, estimated at around $5 billion USD.

Europe: Mexico's debt to European countries and international organizations is approximately $10 billion USD.

Japan: The debt to Japan is also lower, estimated at about $4.5 billion USD.



 GDP and Debt-to-GDP Ratio:

Mexico's GDP for 2024 is around $1.57 trillion USD.

The debt-to-GDP ratio is about 41.03%, meaning Mexico's external debt is approximately 41% of its total GDP.


VENEZUELA


United States: Venezuela's debt to the U.S. primarily involves bondholders, estimated at over $20 billion, mainly from PDVSA debt and sovereign bonds.

China: Venezuela owes China approximately $50 billion, mostly related to oil-backed loans, with payments often made in oil shipments.

Europe: Debt owed to European countries mainly involves commercial and financial obligations, previously estimated at around $5 billion before sanctions.

Japan: Japan holds a smaller share of Venezuela's debt, estimated at $3 billion, primarily from machinery and technology exports.



2. GDP and debt percentage:

Venezuela's nominal GDP in 2023 was around $82 billion. The external debt of Venezuela amounts to about 64.7% of its GDP.



BRASIL

United States: The exact figure for Brazil's debt to the United States is not broken down clearly in many public reports, but it is known that the U.S. holds a significant portion of Brazil's debt through treasury bonds and securities, which is likely above $100 billion USD.

China: Brazil's debt to China is estimated at $25 billion USD, largely related to investment and loans for infrastructure projects.

Europe: Brazil's total debt to European countries and institutions, including European banks, is approximately $55 billion USD.

Japan: Brazil owes Japan around $5 billion USD, primarily related to loans for industrial development.



2. Brazil's GDP and Debt-to-GDP Ratio:

GDP: As of 2024, Brazil's GDP is approximately $2.1 trillion USD.

Debt-to-GDP Ratio: Brazil’s total external debt stands at about $500 billion USD, which means its debt-to-GDP ratio is around *35% - 40%*.






COLOMBIA


Total External Debt: $196.4 billion USD (53.7% of GDP).

Public Debt: $112.97 billion USD (30.9% of GDP).

Private Debt: $83.39 billion USD (22.8% of GDP).



2. Debt by Country/Region:

United States: Colombia’s external debt to the United States is difficult to isolate from broader financial obligations but is embedded in multilateral institutions such as the IMF and the World Bank. The debt is estimated to be significant, primarily due to loans and financial support.

China: Colombia owes approximately $25 billion USD to China. This debt primarily consists of loans for infrastructure projects and development financing.

Europe: Colombia's debt to European countries is significant, though it is usually part of larger financial agreements. While specific country-by-country data is not always available, the total debt to European institutions, such as the European Investment Bank, is estimated at around $55 billion USD.

Japan: Colombia's debt to Japan is relatively smaller, estimated at approximately $5 billion USD. This debt comes from development loans, particularly in areas like infrastructure and energy.


3. GDP and Debt-to-GDP Ratio:

GDP of Colombia (2023): Approximately $365 billion USD.

Debt-to-GDP Ratio: 53.7%, which reflects the proportion of external debt relative to the country’s GDP.



CUBA 

1. United States: As of recent data, Cuba has approximately $6.5 billion in unresolved debt obligations to the U.S., mainly due to claims by American companies and the U.S. government. However, the current economic embargo complicates efforts to resolve or pay off this debt.


2. China: Cuba owes around $3.6 billion to China, mainly in the form of loans for infrastructure development and other projects.


3. Europe: The European Union (EU) and its members have historically been major creditors to Cuba, but their involvement has been subject to debt restructuring negotiations. However, precise figures are difficult to pinpoint due to the changing nature of trade and credit agreements.


4. Japan: Cuba's debt to Japan is relatively lower, but estimates indicate it is around $1.7 billion.



Regarding Cuba's GDP, as of 2023, the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is estimated at $116 billion USD. The country’s debt-to-GDP ratio, which is a critical indicator of economic stress, hovers around 20-25%, suggesting a manageable but substantial level of indebtedness relative to its economic output


ESTADOS UNIDOS

Debt within the U.S.: The majority of the national debt is public debt, held mainly by U.S. investors. As of the end of 2023, the public debt stands at approximately $27 trillion, accounting for around 97% of the U.S. GDP (about 79% of the total debt).

Debt with China: China holds approximately $749 billion in U.S. Treasury securities, making up about 9% of U.S. external debt.

Debt with Japan: Japan holds $1.1 trillion in U.S. Treasury securities.

Debt with Europe: Major European holders include the UK with $690.2 billion and other countries like Luxembourg and Switzerland.

Debt with Other Countries: Canada holds $328.7 billion of U.S. debt.



2. GDP and Debt Percentage:

The U.S. GDP at the end of 2023 is approximately $28 trillion.

The total U.S. debt at that time was $36 trillion, which means the debt to GDP ratio is about *128%



ARGENTINA


1. United States: Argentina's debt with the United States is largely related to its obligations to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), where the U.S. plays a major role. The total debt owed to the IMF is approximately $44.5 billion.


2. China: Argentina's debt to China is estimated at around $20 billion, primarily tied to loans for infrastructure projects and bilateral agreements.


3. Europe: Argentina’s debt to European creditors, including institutions like the European Central Bank and the Paris Club, is considerable. However, specific figures are less clear, as the debt fluctuates with negotiations and agreements.


4. Japan: Argentina’s debt to Japan is relatively lower, standing at about $5 billion from bilateral loans and multilateral agreements.



Regarding Argentina's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), it is approximately $642 billion as of 2023. The country's external debt amounts to about 90-100% of its GDP


NICARAGUA

As of 2023, Nicaragua's total external debt stands at approximately $15.2 billion, which represents about 85.3% of its GDP of $17.83 billion. The external debt is split between the public sector, with $8.55 billion (56.2% of the total), and the private sector, with $6.67 billion (43.8%).

Here is a breakdown of Nicaragua's external debt by creditor:

1. Debt with the United States: The specific amount of debt Nicaragua owes to the U.S. is not directly available in the public domain. However, the U.S. is one of Nicaragua's major creditors through multilateral institutions such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank.


2. Debt with China: While exact figures may vary, China is a significant creditor to Nicaragua, particularly through infrastructure projects and loans under the Belt and Road Initiative.


3. Debt with Europe: Nicaragua has various debts with European countries, mostly through institutions like the European Investment Bank and bilateral loans.


4. Debt with Japan: Japan is another key creditor through official loans, particularly in infrastructure and development assistance.

Notes

Draft

Status

Country

City

Placename

Cancel