<page_title> Economic growth </page_title> <section_title> Differences between Long-Term Growth between Countries and the Power of Small Changes in Growth </section_title> <table> <cell> United States <col_header> Country </col_header> <col_header> Japan </col_header> <col_header> Brazil </col_header> <col_header> Mexico </col_header> <col_header> Germany </col_header> <col_header> Canada </col_header> <col_header> China </col_header> </cell> <cell> 1.80% <col_header> Annualized Growth Rate </col_header> <row_header> United States </row_header> </cell> <cell> United Kingdom <col_header> Country </col_header> <col_header> Japan </col_header> <col_header> Brazil </col_header> <col_header> Mexico </col_header> <col_header> Germany </col_header> <col_header> Canada </col_header> <col_header> China </col_header> <col_header> United States </col_header> <col_header> Argentina </col_header> </cell> <cell> 1.47% <col_header> Annualized Growth Rate </col_header> <row_header> United Kingdom </row_header> </cell> </table>
The GDP per person grew, on average, by 1.80% per year in the United States and by 1.47% in the United Kingdom.