Search results
Luxembourg is the second richest country in the world with an average GDP per capita of $79,593,91. The high figure is partly due to the large number of people working in the tiny landlocked nation while living in surrounding France, Germany and Belgium.
Average wealth per adult is at a record high. In the past year, global wealth grew by $9.1 trillion to $360.6 trillion – a rate of 2.6% – with the US, China and Europe contributing the most. Wealth growth exceeded population growth, so average wealth per adult rose to $70,850 – an all-time high.
People also ask
Which countries grew the most wealth in the past year?
How rich are people in the world?
Which country has the highest wealth per adult?
How much do low income countries contribute to global GDP?
The data in the diagram and table below come from the World Bank’s latest update, published in July 2019. The Top 15 Economies, by GDP. Image: Visual Capitalist. The above 15 economies represent a whopping 75% of total global GDP, which added up to $85.8 trillion in 2018 according to the World Bank.
Luxembourg 19 th / 140 Global Competitiveness Index 4.0 2018 edition Rank in 2017 edition: 22nd / 1 3 5 Selected contextual indicators Social and environmental performance Populationmillions GDP per capitaUS$ 10-year average annual GDP growth% GDP (PPP)% world GDP Unemployment rate% 5-year average FDI inward flow% GDP Environmental ...
© 2019, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system. Contents
- 5MB
- 130
Luxembourg 19th / 137 Key indicators, 2016 The Global Competitiveness Index2017-2018 edition Population m i l l i o n s GDP U S $ b i l l i o n s GDP per capita U S $ GDP (PPP) % w o r l d G D P Source: International Monetary Fund; World Economic Outlook Database (April 2017) 0.6 59.5 103,198.8 0.05
15 of the 30 richest countries in the world are in Europe, while big some big economies such as the US, Japan, and Canada also made the cut. The GDP per capita listed represents the amount of wealth produced in 2016 and is expressed in international dollars.
