Which countries have the highest GDP per capita and which countries have the lowest?

GDP per capita (at nominal exchange rate) Unit: Top 10 in US dollars. 1 Luxembourg 69,056

2 Norway 53,465

3 Switzerland 49,246

4 Ireland 46,335

5 Denmark 45,015

6 Iceland 44,133

7 United States 42,076

8 Sweden 38,451

9 United Kingdom 36,977

10 Japan 36,486

Last ten. 170 Nepal 246

171 Sierra Leone 207

172 Guinea-Bissau 204

173 Rwanda 189

174 Malawi 174

175 Eritrea 157

176 Myanmar 135

177 Democratic Republic of the Congo 122

178 Ethiopia 121

179 Burundi 103

rank country gdp (usd)per capita estimates

start after

1 Luxembourg (between Germany, France and Belgium) 1022842 Norway (European countries) 79154

3 Qatar (South West Asia) 70754

4 Iceland 62976

5 Ireland (Island) 58883

6 Denmark (European countries) 57035

7 Switzerland 56711

8 Sweden 47069

9 US 45594

10 Netherlands 45429

Bottom 10 10 Eritrea Province (Ethiopia 1) 9 Sierra Leone (West African States).

8 Malawi (South-East Africa) 257

7 Myanmar (Southeast Asian country, formerly known as Burma).

6 Gambia (Independent State of West Africa), the 2395 Ethiopia (East African State) 206

4Guinea-Bissau (Republic of) 204

3 Liberia (West African States) 195

2 Virunga 161

1 Burundi (First Central African Republic) 127 n a

Top 1 Luxembourg 69,056

2 Norway 53,465

3 Switzerland 49,246

4 Ireland 46,335

5 Denmark 45,015

6 Iceland 44,133

7 United States 42,076

8 Sweden 38,451

9 United Kingdom 36,977

10 Japan 36,486

After 170 Nepal 246

171 Sierra Leone 207

172 Guinea-Bissau 204

173 Rwanda 189

174 Malawi 174

175 Eritrea 157

176 Myanmar 135

177 Democratic Republic of the Congo 122

178 Ethiopia 121

179 Burundi 103

A per capita GDP of more than 20,000 US dollars is considered a low developed country, a moderately developed country is between 30,000 and 60,000 US dollars, and a high developed country is a high developed country with a per capita GDP of more than 80,000 US dollars.

At present, China's per capita GDP is about 10,000 US dollars (2020), which is temporarily a developing country.

Developed countries with a per capita GDP of more than $30,000 and developing countries with a GDP of less than $30,000.

There is no one absolute standard.

The general standard is that the per capita GDP exceeds 10,000 US dollars, reaching the level of a moderately developed country.

The world's per capita GDP ranks first: Democratic Republic of the Congo (GDP - per capita: 300 yuan).

The Republic of the Congo (English: The Republic of the Congo; French: république du congo), located in west-central Africa, with the equator traversing the middle.

It is bordered by the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Angola to the east and south, Central Africa and Cameroon to the north, Gabon to the west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the southwest. The coastline is 156 kilometers long and has a total area of 10,000 square kilometers. The official language is French.

In the late 13th and early 14th centuries, the Bantu established the Kingdom of Kongo in the lower reaches of the Congo River. On October 3, 1880, the French officially occupied the land and began colonial rule. In 1884-1885, at the Berlin Conference, the area west of the Congo River was designated as a French colony, known as the present-day Congo (Brazzaville).

In 1910, Congo became one of the four territories of French Equatorial Africa (plus Gabon, Chad, and Central Africa), called **Congo. In 1957, it obtained the status of a "semi-autonomous republic". It became an "autonomous republic" in November 1958.

Independence was declared on 15 August 1960, but remained within the French Community, where it was named the Republic of the Congo.

As of 2022, the country with the lowest GDP per capita is Burundi.

The per capita GDP of $20,000 is the level of developed countries. A per capita GDP of more than 20,000 US dollars is considered a low developed country, a moderately developed country is between 30,000 and 60,000 US dollars, and a high developed country is a high developed country with a per capita GDP of more than 80,000 US dollars.

The general characteristics of developed countries are high human development indicators, per capita gross national product, industrialization, and quality of life. High per capita GNP and human development indices can also be achieved through the exploitation of natural resources, but they do not necessarily belong to developed countries. Most of the developed countries are in the post-industrial period.

The service sector is the main industry, while most of the developing countries are in the period of industrialization (manufacturing, i.e., industry), and the undeveloped countries are still in the agricultural era. According to the 2015 statistics of the International Monetary Organization, developed countries account for about 16% of the world's GDP in purchasing power parity terms.

Economic characteristics of developed countries

Countries with highly developed levels of productive forces, relatively high gross national product and per capita GDP, advanced industrial structure, and the proportion of the tertiary industry in the national economic structure is generally greater than 60%. The economic operation mechanism is mature, the market mechanism and market system are sound, the economic development is very useful and advantageous, the management is good, and there is a relatively perfect macroeconomic regulation and control system.

The degree of economic internationalization is high, the foreign trade and foreign exports are relatively high, the overall quality is high, foreign trade occupies a large share of the world's total value, the financial market is highly internationalized, and multinational companies are highly developed. The economy is also a developed economy. But perhaps because they are so small, the IMF does not include them in advanced economies.

The above content reference: Encyclopedia - Developed countries.

According to the World Bank's classification method, a per capita GDP of $5,000 to $10,000 belongs to a moderately developed country, $10,000 to $30,000 is a general developed country, and more than $30,000 is the most developed country "except for the oil-rich countries in the Middle East". Russia's GDP per capita in 2007 was $9,500, making it a moderately developed country according to the World Bank's classification.

However, the "Concept of Russia's Socio-Economic Development Before 2020" adopted by the Russian government last year determined that Russia's per capita GDP should reach 30,000 US dollars by 2020, officially entering the ranks of developed countries, which shows that Russia is officially positioned as a developing country. However, Russia has already achieved industrialization, while developing countries have not industrialized, so I personally think that Russia is a developed country.

1. Luxembourg: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.

2. Switzerland: People guess that the per capita GDP is the US dollar, that is, the RMB yuan.

3. Macau: GDP per capita is US dollars, i.e. RMB.

4. Norway: GDP per capita is the US dollar, that is, the RMB yuan. Omen.

5. Iceland: GDP per capita is in US dollars, that is, in RMB.

6. Ireland: Per capita GDP is in US dollars, that is, in RMB.

7. Qatar: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.

8. United States: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.