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UBS publishes various statistics relevant for calculating net wealth. These figures are influenced by real estate prices, equity market prices, exchange rates, liabilities, debts, adult percentage of the population, human resources, natural resources and capital and technological advancements, which may create new assets or render others worthless in the future.
Monaco is home to one of the world's wealthiest populations, and has the highest level of GDP per capita in Europe. Like Monaco, the small size of Liechtenstein has led to it being among the highest ranked European states for GDP per capita. Luxembourg is home to an established financial sector as well as one of Europe's richest populations.
United Kingdom: Ineos: 25 Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken: 15.2 billion 67 Netherlands: Heineken: 25 Michael Platt: 15.2 billion 54 United Kingdom: BlueCrest Capital: 27 Pavel Durov: 15.1 billion 37 Russia: Telegram: 28 Pallonji Mistry: 15.0 billion 92 Ireland: Shapoorji Pallonji Group: 29 Leonid Mikhelson: 14.0 billion 66 Russia: Novatek: 30 ...
Countries by total wealth, 2022 (2023 publication) National net wealth, also known as national net worth, is the total sum of the value of a country's assets minus its liabilities.
Gross domestic product (GDP) is the market value of all final goods and services from a nation in a given year. [1] Countries are sorted by nominal GDP estimates from financial and statistical institutions, which are calculated at market or government official exchange rates.
The eight major pass-through economies—the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Hong Kong SAR, the British Virgin Islands, Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, Ireland, and Singapore—host more than 85 percent of the world’s investment in special purpose entities, which are often set up for tax reasons.
This is a map of European countries by GNI (gross national income nominal) per capita for the year 2021. [1] High income, [2] defined by the World Bank as $13,205 or more, is indicated in purple; upper middle income, ranging from $4,256 and $13,205, is shown in orange; and lower middle income between $1,086 and $4,255, is represented in red.
The World Distribution of Household Wealth. 5 December 2006. By James B. Davies, Susanna Sandstrom, Anthony Shorrocks, and Edward N. Wolff. Tables to the 2006 report in Excel (including Gini coefficients for 229 countries). UNU-WIDER. World's richest 1% own 40% of all wealth, UN report discovers. 6 December 2006. By James Randerson.