In several aspects, wealth is quantified. Some see it solely as the cash you have, whereas others take a gander at your life quality or personal wealth. When assessing the riches of countries, the very same goes. A few other nations may conquer the world in the gross national product, such as Indonesia as well as China, but more often than not, they have low salaries as well as extreme poverty. We combined three wealth statistics with seeing whether the nations providing the highest correct value of the gross domestic product (GDP), average salary, as well as the Social Progress Index to help dig through plenty of figures and discover the richest countries around the world.
Costa Rica
The small Central American nation of Costa Rica is indeed the beginning of our ranking of the 50 richest countries. Yes, of course, its GDP of $60.1 billion is really just No. 79, or its average salary of $9,645 is No. 98, however with the support of a No. 33 rankings in SPI, it drags its way down to the bottom of our top-50 list. The SPI of Costa Rica is boosted by high water and sanitation ranking list, access to nourishment as well as basic healthcare, and individual freedoms. In its SPI, there are some imperfections that bring it down to No. 33, including a 36.36 score in access to high-quality education, 65.66 in personal safety as well as a 65.89 inclusiveness score.