GDP per capita (current US$) in Japan was reported at 32476 USD in 2024, according to the World Bank collection of development indicators, compiled from officially recognized sources. Japan - GDP per capita - actual values, historical data, forecasts and projections were sourced from the World Bank on October of 2025.

The statistic shows the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita in Japan from 1987 to 2024, with projections up until 2030. In 2024, the estimated gross domestic product per capita in Japan was around 32,498.15 U.S. dollars. For further information, see Japan's GDP. Japan's economy Japan is the world’s second largest developed economy and a member of the Group of Eight, also known as G8, which is comprised of the eight leading industrialized countries. Due to a weak financial sector, overregulation and a lack of demand, Japan suffered substantially from the early 1990s until 2000, a time referred to as ‘’The Lost Decade’’. Japan’s economy is still slowly recovering from the country’s asset price bubble collapse; however it continues to struggle to retain economic milestones achieved in the 1980s. Japan’s response to the crash was to stimulate the economy, which in turn resulted in extensive amounts of debt that further increased into the 21st century, most notably after the 2008 financial crisis. Despite maintaining a surprisingly low unemployment rate, demand within the country remains inadequate, primarily because Japanese residents spend a rather small fraction of the money they earned from the workplace. Lower demand often has a direct effect on production, with companies seeing not enough profits to continue production at such a high rate. Based on the consumer confidence index, Japanese households found that their quality of life, income growth, employment and propensity to durable goods was below satisfactory standards, perhaps due to these households still experiencing the effects of the 1990s bubble crash.

The Gross Domestic Product per capita in Japan was last recorded at 46097.43 US dollars in 2024, when adjusted by purchasing power parity (PPP). The GDP per Capita, in Japan, when adjusted by Purchasing Power Parity is equivalent to 259 percent of the world's average. This dataset provides - Japan GDP per capita PPP - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Tokyo's district Chuo had the highest average official land price in 2025, with about 9.2 million Japanese yen per square meter. Next to Chiyoda, Shibuya, Minato, and Shinjuku, Chuo is one of five central business districts in Japan's capital.

In 2024, working households in Tokyo Prefecture earned 772 thousand Japanese yen on average per month. The gross income of working households in the prefecture reached a decade high.

In 2024, the highest salary-earning households in Tokyo Prefecture made close to two million Japanese yen on average per month. By comparison, the gross income of the lowest-paid households in the prefecture amounted to around 150,000 yen a month.

In 2024, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Tokyo Prefecture rose to 107.9 index points, reaching the highest level in over 30 years. The lowest consumer price level in the observed period was recorded in 1990 at 93.1 points.

Le Produit Intérieur Brut par habitant au Japon a été enregistré à 37144,91 dollars américains en 2024. Le PIB par habitant au Japon équivaut à 294 pour cent de la moyenne mondiale. Cette dataset fournit - Japon PIB par habitant - valeurs actuelles, données historiques, prévisions, graphique, statistiques, calendrier économique et actualités.

In 2024, the monthly consumption expenditures per household in Tokyo Prefecture amounted to around 341,600 Japanese yen on average. In real terms, the monthly consumption expenditure of households in Tokyo declined by 0.8 percent.

In 2023, the gross domestic product (GDP) of the Guangdong - Hong Kong - Macao Greater Bay Area reached around **** trillion U.S. dollars. Although this was not much less than the GDP of the Tokyo Bay and more than the New York Metropolitan Area, per capita GDP in China's Greater Bay Area was considerably lower.

In 2024, working households in Tokyo Prefecture earned approximately 620,400 Japanese yen on average per month when deducting direct taxes, social insurance premiums, and other non-living expenses. The disposable income of working households in the prefecture increased from around 576,200 yen in the previous year.

In the fiscal year 2022, the real gross prefectural domestic product of Tokyo Prefecture rose by 3.9 percent compared to the previous fiscal year. This was the highest growth rate in the past decade.

As of 2024, Mumbai had a gross domestic product of 368 billion U.S. dollars, the highest among other major cities in India. It was followed by Delhi with a GDP of around 167 billion U.S. dollars. India’s megacities also boast the highest GDP among other cities in the country. What drives the GDP of India’s megacities? Mumbai is the financial capital of the country, and its GDP growth is primarily fueled by the financial services sector, port-based trade, and the Hindi film industry or Bollywood. Delhi in addition to being the political hub hosts a significant services sector. The satellite cities of Noida and Gurugram amplify the city's economic status. The southern cities of Bengaluru and Chennai have emerged as IT and manufacturing hubs respectively. Hyderabad is a significant player in the pharma and IT industries. Lastly, the western city of Ahmedabad, in addition to its strategic location and ports, is powered by the textile, chemicals, and machinery sectors. Does GDP equal to quality of life? Cities propelling economic growth and generating a major share of GDP is a global phenomenon, as in the case of Tokyo, Shanghai, New York, and others. However, the GDP, which measures the market value of all final goods and services produced in a region, does not always translate to a rise in quality of life. Five of India’s megacities featured in the Global Livability Index, with low ranks among global peers. The Index was based on indicators such as healthcare, political stability, environment and culture, infrastructure, and others.

In 2023, households in Tokyo Prefecture spent 2.04 times more on education compared to the average monthly household expenditures in Japan. The monthly housing expenses were 1.42 times more among households in the prefecture compared to the nation's average.

In 2024, the total labor force in Tokyo Prefecture in Japan was composed of around 8.7 million people. That year, men made about 54 percent of the workforce in the prefecture.

In 2024, over 1.2 million people were employed in the wholesale and retail trade industry in Tokyo Prefecture in Japan, including self-employed workers, family workers, and employees. Around 995,000 people in the prefecture were engaged in the information and communication industry.

In the fiscal year 2022, the wholesale and retail trade industry contributed approximately 22.5 trillion Japanese yen to the real gross prefectural domestic product of Tokyo Prefecture, which made it the most value-adding industry. The real estate industry added around 15 trillion yen to the domestic product.

In 2024, the unemployment rate of women aged 15 years and older in Tokyo Prefecture in Japan stood at 2.5 percent, while that of men was 2.7 percent. The unemployment rate of men in the prefecture rose by 0.1 percentage point after declining for two consecutive years in 2022 and 2023.

As of December 2023, the JREI Home Price Index for existing condominiums in Tokyo Prefecture, Japan, stood at around 133.9 index points. Apart from 2016, there has been a continuous increase in home prices in the investigated area since 2014. Compared to the previous year, the index increased by over 4.7 percent.Besides, the JREI publishes home price indices for Tokyo, Chiba, and Saitama Prefectures, as well as a composite index for the Tokyo Metropolitan Area as a whole.

The job openings-to-applicants ratio in Tokyo Prefecture stood at 1.78 in the fiscal year 2023. The ratio marked the highest point in 2018 at 2.13. The job-openings-to-applicants ratio is calculated based on the number of active job openings and job seekers to indicate how many jobs per job applicant are available in a certain period.