Big Mac Index by Country 2025

Big Mac Index by Country

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Big Mac Index

1.	Switzerland	30.33%
2.	Norway	21.63%
3.	Uruguay	18.15%
4.	Sweden	8.53%
5.	Canada	1.97%
6.	United States	0%
7.	Lebanon	-1.40%
8.	Israel	-3.97%
9.	United Arab Emirates	-4.84%
10.	Andorra	-7.47%
11.	Austria	-7.47%
12.	Belgium	-7.47%
13.	Cyprus	-7.47%
14.	Estonia	-7.47%
15.	Finland	-7.47%
16.	France	-7.47%
17.	Germany	-7.47%
18.	Greece	-7.47%
19.	Ireland	-7.47%
20.	Italy	-7.47%
21.	Latvia	-7.47%
22.	Lithuania	-7.47%
23.	Luxembourg	-7.47%
24.	Malta	-7.47%
25.	Monaco	-7.47%
26.	Netherlands	-7.47%
27.	Portugal	-7.47%
28.	Saint Pierre and Miquelon	-7.47%
29.	Saint Barthelemy	-7.47%
30.	San Marino	-7.47%
31.	Slovakia	-7.47%
32.	Slovenia	-7.47%
33.	Spain	-7.47%
34.	Vatican City	-7.47%
35.	Australia	-10.18%
36.	Argentina	-11.27%
37.	Saudi Arabia	-12.09%
38.	United Kingdom	-13.79%
39.	New Zealand	-14.04%
40.	Brazil	-17.53%
41.	Bahrain	-17.59%
42.	Singapore	-17.66%
43.	Kuwait	-17.88%
44.	Czech Republic	-22.88%
45.	Costa Rica	-24.12%
46.	Nicaragua	-24.80%
47.	Sri Lanka	-27.72%
48.	Oman	-28.38%
49.	Croatia	-28.46%
50.	Chile	-28.89%
51.	Honduras	-29.79%
52.	Poland	-30.32%
53.	Peru	-30.67%
54.	Qatar	-30.69%
55.	China	-30.93%
56.	South Korea	-32%
57.	Thailand	-32.12%
58.	Colombia	-32.41%
59.	Mexico	-33.41%
60.	Guatemala	-34.67%
61.	Jordan	-37.11%
62.	Pakistan	-38.71%
63.	Moldova	-39.63%
64.	Vietnam	-42.79%
65.	Japan	-45.07%
66.	Azerbaijan	-46.26%
67.	Philippines	-46.51%
68.	Hong Kong	-48.06%
69.	Turkey	-48.04%
70.	Hungary	-48.59%
71.	Taiwan	-51.31%
72.	Malaysia	-52.44%
73.	Egypt	-52.85%
74.	India	-53.61%
75.	Indonesia	-54.62%
76.	South Africa	-54.52%
77.	Romania	-55.70%
78.	Venezuela	-65.77%

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Introduction
By Region
Table

Introduction

The Big Mac Index, a measure of comparing the purchasing power parity (PPP) between countries, has been serving as a unique lens to understand the world economy. Utilizing the price of McDonald's ubiquitous Big Mac hamburger, this index offers a digestible perspective on the economic standing of nations across the globe.

The humble Big Mac helps us reveal economic disparities, reflecting the cost of living, labor cost, and economic health among the countries.

Switzerland topped the Big Mac Index with a score of 30.33%, leading it to be the most "expensive" country.
In contrast, Venezuela sits at the bottom of the list at -65.77%. This indicates that the country's currency is significantly undervalued, resulting in cheaper goods and services relative to other countries.
Countries like the United States, Canada, and Lebanon are at the median, with respective scores of 0%, 1.97%, and -1.40%.
High-income and high cost of living countries such as Norway and Sweden have positive index scores of 21.63% and 8.53%, respectively. This suggests the higher purchasing prices in these countries compared to the US, the baseline.
Interestingly, many countries, spanning from Andorra to Vatican City, have identical scores of -7.47%, indicating that these economies have a similar cost of living when normalized to the price of a Big Mac.

By Region

Andorra

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Big Mac Index by Country

Table of Contents

Introduction

By Region

Andorra

Argentina

Australia

Austria

Azerbaijan

Bahrain

Belgium

Brazil

Canada

Chile

China

Colombia

Costa Rica

Croatia

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Egypt

Estonia

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Guatemala

Honduras

Hong Kong

Hungary

India

Indonesia

Ireland

Israel

Italy

Japan

Jordan

Kuwait

Latvia

Lebanon

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Malaysia

Malta

Mexico

Moldova

Monaco

Netherlands

New Zealand

Nicaragua

Norway

Oman

Pakistan

Peru

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Qatar

Romania

Saint Barthelemy

Saint Pierre and Miquelon

San Marino

Saudi Arabia

Singapore

Slovakia

Slovenia

South Africa

South Korea

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sweden

Switzerland

Taiwan

Thailand

Turkey

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States

Uruguay

Vatican City