Malaysia
Southeast Asia is significantly under-represented on this ranking, though with a fairly high $354.3 billion GDP that puts it No. 38 in the globe, Malaysia tends to make it just below the cut at No. 43. Shoving it down on the list, average revenue is what concerns most of this country. On average, jobs pay just $10,460 a year, taking the country at No. 92 in the world. Also, in SPI at No. 50, Malaysia also collapses a tad. Good marks for access to water and sanitation, housing, nutrition, and access to medical care are pumping up Malaysia’s SPI rating. With a total score of 40.98, 45.4, and 58.9, Malaysia is struggling in terms of inclusiveness, availability of advanced education, and personal rights.
Malaysia
Estonia
Estonia is far beyond what some may perceive as one of several richest countries, with a $30.2 billion GDP that currently ranked only No. 104 in the world. Its $26,898 average revenue, ranked No. 47, does not help much either. It is its No. 27 ranking in SPI that basically puts this European nation at No. 42 on our ranking. With top marks in access to clean water as well as sanitation, access to nourishment and proper healthcare, as well as personal rights, Estonia is crushing the SPI. Like some other European nations, its 52.81 access points to academic education could benefit from enhancement, and so could its 55.07 inclusiveness points.
Estonia
