The line graph compares seven countries in terms of nominal GDP per capita over the years from 1990 to 2023, measured in US dollars. Overall, the United States saw a strong upward trend throughout the period, whereas the figures for the others showed a fluctuating moderately upward trend. Focusing on the figures in 2023 (it makes more sense to start at the earliest year) first, the US saw the highest nominal GDP per capita, at about US$82,000, which was over 50% higher than that of Canada in second place at US$54,000. This was closely followed by Germany in third with US$53,000. The UK, France, Italy and Japan came in fourth, fifth, sixth and last in the order, with the GDP per capita ranging from nearly US$50,000 to below US$35,000. Moving on to the changes during the earlier decades, the nominal GDP per capita of the US more than tripled from 1990 to 2022, starting from about US$24,000 and reaching US$82,000. This massive increase was in stark contrast to Japan's performance, which was the highest in 1990 at above US$25,000, before ending up at about US$34,000. Aside from the US, each country experienced fluctuations, typically showing a strong rise during 2001 to 2007 and a sudden fall in 2014.