The data of the following chart comes from The Conference Board[1] and Eurostat.[2] GDP is measured in purchasing power parity, normalised to 2013 US dollar (comparable to a 2013 international dollar). It is calculated from 2005 EKS PPP estimates from Penn World Tables (PWT 7), updated with GDP deflator changes. Work is measured as hours actually worked during the year in employee and self-employment jobs.
Reference 1: GDP (PPP) per hour 2013.
Reference 2: Norway, Luxembourg, United States, Belgium, Netherlands, France, Germany, Ireland, Australia, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, United Kingdom, Canada, Iceland, Switzerland, Spain, Finland, Barbados, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Trinidad and Tobago, Taiwan, Slovenia, Israel, New Zealand, Malta, Slovakia, Greece, South Korea, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Lithuania, Portugal, Poland, Hungary, Estonia, Turkey, Latvia, Russia, Chile, Saint Lucia, Uruguay, Costa Rica, Bulgaria, Malaysia, Mexico, Romania, Venezuela, Argentina, Ecuador, Jamaica, Colombia, Peru, Brazil, Armenia, Thailand, Sri Lanka, India and Bangladesh.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)_per_hour_worked
Reference 2: Norway, Luxembourg, United States, Belgium, Netherlands, France, Germany, Ireland, Australia, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, United Kingdom, Canada, Iceland, Switzerland, Spain, Finland, Barbados, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Trinidad and Tobago, Taiwan, Slovenia, Israel, New Zealand, Malta, Slovakia, Greece, South Korea, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Lithuania, Portugal, Poland, Hungary, Estonia, Turkey, Latvia, Russia, Chile, Saint Lucia, Uruguay, Costa Rica, Bulgaria, Malaysia, Mexico, Romania, Venezuela, Argentina, Ecuador, Jamaica, Colombia, Peru, Brazil, Armenia, Thailand, Sri Lanka, India and Bangladesh.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)_per_hour_worked
