Featured Layer · BMIM

Big Mac Index Map

One product, priced everywhere.

The understandable entry point to AGI. One everyday product read across markets as a proxy for purchasing power, currency valuation and daily affordability. Switch layers; click a market for its full profile.

Cycle 2026-01-01Countries 54History 2000–2026Source The Economist
01

Price history 2000–2026

Every published Big Mac cycle since 2000, in US dollars, across 56 economies. Toggle any series — the axis rescales to what you select, so an expensive outlier cannot flatten everything else.

Series
$0$3$5$8$102000200420092013201720222026India: $2.51 (2026-01)Japan: $3.03 (2026-01)Switzerland: $9.08 (2026-01)United States: $6.12 (2026-01)SwitzerlandUnited StatesJapanIndia
India$2.51Japan$3.03Switzerland$9.08United States$6.12
02

Full rankings — 54 countries

Every country in the latest cycle, sortable by price or currency valuation, filterable by region, and priced in the currency of your choice.

#Local price
1Switzerland CHEmarket9.08 USD7.3 CHF+48.4%
2Uruguay URY8.76 USD339 UYU+43.1%
3Norway NOR7.52 USD76 NOK+22.8%
4Sweden SWEmarket7.26 USD67 SEK+18.6%
5Denmark DNK7.14 USD46 DKK+16.7%
6Britain GBRmarket7.08 USD5.29 GBP+15.7%
7Euro area EUZmarket6.96 USD6 EUR+13.7%
8Israel ISR6.36 USD20 ILS+4.0%
9Poland POL6.25 USD22.7 PLN+2.2%
10Colombia COL6.21 USD22,900 COP+1.5%
11Mexico MEXmarket6.17 USD109 MXN+0.8%
12United States USAmarket6.12 USD6.12 USD0.0%
13Costa Rica CRI6.04 USD2,990 CRC-1.3%
14Turkey TURmarket5.90 USD255 TRY-3.5%
15Singapore SGPmarket5.78 USD7.45 SGD-5.5%
16Australia AUSmarket5.69 USD8.5 AUD-7.0%
17Canada CANmarket5.54 USD7.7 CAD-9.4%
18Argentina ARG5.53 USD8,000 ARS-9.6%
19Czech Republic CZE5.50 USD115 CZK-10.2%
20Chile CHL5.42 USD4,790 CLP-11.4%
21Lebanon LBN5.36 USD480,000 LBP-12.4%
22United Arab Emirates AREmarket5.17 USD19 AED-15.5%
23Saudi Arabia SAUmarket5.07 USD19 SAR-17.2%
24Honduras HND5.06 USD134 HNL-17.3%
25Peru PER5.03 USD16.9 PEN-17.8%
26Hungary HUN4.99 USD1,660 HUF-18.4%
27New Zealand NZL4.94 USD8.6 NZD-19.3%
28Bahrain BHR4.77 USD1.8 BHD-22.0%
29Nicaragua NIC4.75 USD174 NIO-22.4%
30Qatar QAT4.67 USD17 QAR-23.7%
31Kuwait KWT4.54 USD1.4 KWD-25.8%
32Brazil BRAmarket4.45 USD23.9 BRL-27.3%
33Guatemala GTM4.30 USD33 GTQ-29.7%
34Thailand THA4.30 USD135 THB-29.7%
35Moldova MDA4.09 USD70 MDL-33.2%
36Venezuela VEN4.04 USD1,370 VES-33.9%
37Romania ROU3.98 USD17.45 RON-35.0%
38Oman OMN3.97 USD1.53 OMR-35.1%
39Azerbaijan AZE3.91 USD6.65 AZN-36.2%
40Pakistan PAK3.86 USD1,080 PKR-36.9%
41South Korea KORmarket3.74 USD5,500 KRW-38.9%
42China CHNmarket3.66 USD25.5 CNY-40.2%
43Jordan JOR3.53 USD2.5 JOD-42.3%
44Malaysia MYS3.39 USD13.75 MYR-44.6%
45South Africa ZAF3.36 USD54.9 ZAR-45.1%
46Hong Kong HKG3.21 USD25 HKD-47.6%
47Ukraine UKR3.19 USD139 UAH-47.8%
48Japan JPNmarket3.03 USD480 JPY-50.5%
49Vietnam VNM2.89 USD76,000 VND-52.7%
50Philippines PHL2.84 USD169 PHP-53.6%
51Egypt EGYmarket2.65 USD125 EGP-56.8%
52Indonesia IDN2.52 USD42,500 IDR-58.9%
53India INDmarket2.51 USD227 INR-58.9%
54Taiwan TWN2.47 USD78 TWD-59.6%

Source: The Economist Big Mac index, 2026-01-01 cycle. Conversions use cycle exchange rates, not live FX. Valuation compares each currency against the US benchmark on burger parity: negative means the currency buys less than the exchange rate implies.

03

What each layer means

  • Price (USD) — The Big Mac converted to dollars at the cycle exchange rate. Cheaper reads stronger for the consumer.
  • Currency Valuation — Implied over- or undervaluation against the US benchmark. Negative means the currency buys less than the exchange rate implies.
  • Affordability — Big Macs buyable with one average monthly net salary. More is stronger.
  • Work-Time — Minutes of work to earn one Big Mac, on a 22-day eight-hour month. Fewer is stronger.
  • Price Gap vs US — Distance from the US benchmark price, in dollars.
  • Scoring — every layer is min-max normalized across the scored markets and pointed so 100 is the better outcome, which is why the colour ramp reads the same way on all five.

Limitations, stated up front: the Big Mac Index is a cultural, supporting indicator. It does not measure housing, does not prove causation, does not cover every country, and never drives a decision alone — always combine it with income, inflation, rent and currency data.