🇰🇳 Saint Kitts and Nevis vs 🇩🇪 Germany

Live side-by-side comparison of government debt. Germany currently owes about 4710.7× as much as Saint Kitts and Nevis — a gap of $3.48 trillion. Updated every second from each country's baseline figure; sources below.

Net debt and interest: IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026, general government, 2025, mostly IMF estimates. A dash means no comparable figure. How these are calculated.

Among the 194 governments tracked here, Saint Kitts and Nevis ranks 83rd by debt-to-GDP and Germany 71st. Measured per person, Saint Kitts and Nevis is 50th and Germany 18th.

Analysis

By total government debt, Saint Kitts and Nevis ranks 179th and Germany 7th among the 194 sovereigns tracked on this site.

On a per-citizen basis the picture can look different from the nominal totals: a resident's notional share of the government debt in Germany is roughly 2.9× that in Saint Kitts and Nevis ($41,847 vs $14,337 per person).

The debt-to-GDP picture is asymmetric here: Germany sits at 63% of GDP, above Saint Kitts and Nevis' 59%, meaning Germany owes far more relative to the size of its own economy — even where the nominal, dollar-for-dollar comparison above suggests otherwise.

Net of financial assets the order flips: the IMF puts Saint Kitts and Nevis at 52% of GDP and Germany at 47%, against 59% and 63% gross. Saint Kitts and Nevis spends about 4.2% of government revenue on net interest ($14 million in 2025), and Germany about 1.8% ($43.9 billion in 2025). Saint Kitts and Nevis carries the lower debt ratio but the heavier interest bill: rates, currency and assets matter as well as the size of the debt. See the full interest ranking.

The gap between them is widening: Germany's debt is growing faster in dollar terms ($10K/sec vs $4/sec for Saint Kitts and Nevis), adding roughly $895,363,200 to the difference each day.

Scale is part of the story too: Germany's population (83M) is about 1613.9× Saint Kitts and Nevis' (0M), which is part of why the nominal and per-capita comparisons above can point in different directions — a government's debt load scales loosely with the size of both its economy and its population, not either alone.

This analysis is generated automatically from live data as an educational orientation, not financial advice — see the methodology page for definitions and caveats.

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