The scale of the top ten consumer markets in the world:

United States: Approximately $18.6 trillion. The U.S. is the world's largest consumer market, with consumption accounting for about 68% of its GDP, benefiting from high per capita income and strong purchasing power.

China: Approximately $6.9 trillion. As the world's second-largest consumer market, China has a massive population and a growing middle class, with consumption accounting for about 38% of GDP.

Japan: The approximately $23 trillion Japanese consumer market is stable, relying on high per capita consumption levels, but the aging population exerts certain pressure on its growth.

Germany: Approximately $2.3 trillion Germany is the largest consumer market in Europe, with a robust economy and high per capita consumption capacity.

India: Approximately $2.1 trillion. With its large population base and rapidly growing economy, India's consumer market is expanding rapidly.

United Kingdom: The approximately $18 trillion UK consumer market is supported by its economic scale and consumer habits, but has experienced fluctuations after Brexit.

France: Approximately $1.6 trillion France has a mature consumer market with strong demand for luxury goods and everyday consumer products.

Italy: The Italian consumer market size is relatively small at approximately $1.2 trillion, but high-value-added products (such as fashion and food) contribute significantly.

Canada: The approximately $1.1 trillion Canadian consumer market benefits from high per capita income and a stable economic environment.

South Korea: With a consumption market of about $1 trillion, although the scale is limited, technology products and cultural exports (such as K-pop) have driven consumption growth.