The data represents the health expenditure as a percentage of gross domestic product in OECD countries in 2016 (or latest year available). In that year, the U.S. spent some 17.2% of its gross domestic product on health care.
United States | 17.2 |
Switzerland | 12.4 |
Germany | 11.3 |
Sweden | 11 |
France | 11 |
Japan | 10.9 |
Canada | 10.6 |
Netherlands | 10.5 |
Norway | 10.5 |
Belgium | 10.4 |
Denmark | 10.4 |
Austria | 10.4 |
United Kingdom | 9.7 |
Australia | 9.6 |
Finland | 9.3 |
New Zealand | 9.2 |
Costa Rica | 9.1 |
Spain | 9 |
Portugal | 8.9 |
Italy | 8.9 |
South Africa | 8.8 |
Iceland | 8.6 |
Slovenia | 8.6 |
Chile | 8.5 |
Greece | 8.3 |
Ireland | 7.8 |
Korea | 7.7 |
Hungary | 7.6 |
Israel | 7.4 |
Czech Republic | 7.3 |
Colombia | 7.2 |
Slovak Republic | 6.9 |
Estonia | 6.7 |
Lithuania | 6.5 |
Poland | 6.4 |
Luxembourg | 6.3 |
Brazil | 6.2 |
Mexico | 5.8 |
Latvia | 5.7 |
Russian Federation | 5.6 |
China | 5.5 |
India | 4.8 |
Turkey | 4.3 |
Indonesia | 2.8 |