국력 (GDP 순위, 전세계 가계자산 순위, 금융자산 순위, 포츈500대 기업 순위, 국방비 지출 순위)과 삶의 질 (1인당 GDP, GDP 대비 복지비율, Disposable income per capita (OECD), OECD's list of countries by mean household wealth (USD)) 관련 통계들

전세계 가계자산 순위

https://m.blog.naver.com/860916/222926901440

 

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_per_adult

OECD's list of countries by mean household wealth (USD)

Location links are "Wealth in LOCATION" or "Economy of LOCATION" links.

Mean net wealth per household, in US dollars PPP.^[2]

Location	Year	Wealth
Luxembourg	2018	941,162
Switzerland	2017	862,378
United States	2019	684,500
Iceland	2017	602,377
Australia	2018	528,578
United Kingdom	2017	524,422
New Zealand	2018	514,162
Canada	2019	478,240
Belgium	2017	447,607
Sweden	2017	435,100
Ireland	2018	370,341
Spain	2018	366,534
South Korea	2019	362,340
Israel	2017	345,228
Austria	2017	309,637
Germany	2017	304,317
France	2017	298,639
Italy	2016	295,020
Japan	2014	294,735
Norway	2018	268,358
Portugal	2017	255,303
Netherlands	2019	248,599
Poland	2016	233,221
Finland	2016	230,032
Slovenia	2017	223,286
Estonia	2017	188,627
Lithuania	2017	182,039
Slovakia	2017	171,425
Czech Republic	2017	152,144
Hungary	2017	150,296
Denmark	2019	149,864
Greece	2018	148,323
Chile	2017	135,787
Mexico	2017	121,741
Russia	2017	103,017
Turkey	2017	99,761
Brazil	2017	95,092
South Africa	2017	91,755
Colombia	2017	87,431
Latvia	2017	79,245

 

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_household_and_per_capita_income

Disposable income per capita (OECD)

Mean

The list below represents a national accounts derived indicator for a country or territory's gross household disposable income per capita (including social transfers in kind). According to the OECD, 'household disposable income is income available to households such as wages and salaries, income from self-employment and unincorporated enterprises, income from pensions and other social benefits, and income from financial investments (less any payments of tax, social insurance contributions and interest on financial liabilities). 'Gross' means that depreciation costs are not subtracted.'^[1] This indicator also takes account of social transfers in kind 'such as health or education provided for free or at reduced prices by governments and not-for-profit organisations.'^[1] The data shown below is published by the OECD and is presented in purchasing power parity (PPP) in order to adjust for price differences between countries.

Household disposable income per capita (including social transfers in kind) Rank Country/Territory 2022* (PPP)[1] 1  United States 62,300 (2021) 2  Luxembourg 59,700 3   Switzerland 52,000 4  Germany 51.600 5  Austria 50,200 6  Netherlands 48,800 7  Norway 47,700 (2021) 8  Belgium 47,400 9  Australia 46,800 (2021) 10  France 46,400 11  Sweden 43,900 12  Finland 43,600 13  Canada 43,600 14  Denmark 42,800  European Union 41,500 15  United Kingdom 40,800 16  Italy 40,400 17  Ireland 38,300 18  Slovenia 36,600 19  Lithuania 36,300 20  Czechia 35,600 21  Spain 34,500 22  Portugal 34,500 23  Japan 33,900 (2021) 24  South Korea 32,700 25  Poland 32,200 26  New Zealand 31,900 (2019) 27  Hungary 29,800 28  Slovakia 29,500 29  Estonia 29,200 30  Latvia 28,600 31  Greece 28,000 32  Chile 23,100 (2021) 33  Russia 20,600 (2019) 34  Mexico 20,500 35  Costa Rica 17,900 (2021)

*Figures have been rounded to the nearest hundred; if data is unavailable for 2022, figures for 2021, 2020 or 2019 are shown.

Median equivalised disposable income

The following table represents data from the OECD's "median disposable income per person" metric; disposable income deducts from gross income taxes on income and wealth as well as contributions paid by households to public social security schemes.^[2] The figures are equivalised by dividing income by the square root of household size. As the OECD displays median disposable incomes in each country's respective currency, they have been converted (using PPP conversion factors for private consumption from the same source) in order to account for each country's cost of living in the year that the disposable median income was recorded.^[3] Data are in United States dollars at current prices and current purchasing power parity for private consumption for the reference year.

Rank Country Median disposable income (US$, PPP) [4] Year 1  Luxembourg 49,748 2021 2  United States 46,625 2021 3  Norway 41,621 2021 4  Canada 39,388 2021 5   Switzerland 39,132 2020 6  Austria 37,715 2021 7  Belgium 37,110 2021 8  Netherlands 35,891 2021 9  Australia 35,518 2020 10  Germany 35,061 2020 11  Iceland 34,315 2017 12  Denmark 33,569 2019 13  Sweden 33,472 2021 14  South Korea 31,882 2021 15  New Zealand 31,752 2020 16  Ireland 31,392 2021 17  Finland 30,727 2021 18  France 30,622 2021 19  Slovenia 28,698 2021 20  Italy 27,949 2021 21  United Kingdom 26,884 2021 22  Spain 26,630 2021 23  Estonia 26,075 2021 24  Poland 24,264 2021 25  Czech Republic 23,802 2021 26  Japan 21,694 2018 27  Lithuania 20,856 2021 28  Israel 20,833 2020 29  Latvia 19,908 2021 30  Croatia 19,680 2021 31  Portugal 19,147 2021 32  Greece 16,774 2021 33  Slovak Republic 16,410 2021 34  Russia 16,163 2017 35  Romania 15,898 2021 36  Hungary 15,361 2021 37  Bulgaria 14,990 2021 38  Turkey 10,358 2020 39  Chile 10,075 2020 40  Costa Rica 8,915 2021 41  Brazil 6,942 2016 42  Mexico 5,930 2020 43  South Africa 5,489 2017 44  China 4,484 2011 45  India 2,473 2011

Median household net income (Eurostat)

The following table shows data from Eurostat on household median equivalised net income adjusted for differences in purchasing power between countries.^[5] According to Eurostat, 'the total disposable income of a household is calculated by adding together the personal income received by all household members plus income received at household level. Disposable household income includes: All income from work (employee wages and self-employment earnings), private income from investment and property, transfers between households, all social transfers received in cash including old-age pensions.'^[6] This indicator does not include non-monetary income components such as the value of goods produced for own consumption, social transfers in kind and non-cash employee income (except company cars). Furthermore, to take account of differences in household sizes, disposable income per household is equivalised.

Median household net income by country

(purchasing power standard)

Country	2007	2011	2015	2018	2021*	2022**
Luxembourg	26,847	26,601	29,285	27,550	32,132	33,214
Switzerland	20,504	22,833	26,545	26,934	26,350	27,161
Norway	20,700	24,251	28,353	26,296	26,327	27,093
Netherlands	17,538	18,833	19,389	21,543	24,551	25,436
Austria	17,810	20,425	21,981	23,204	24,450	25,119
Belgium	16,312	18,106	19,954	21,336	22,696	24,124
Denmark	16,875	19,184	20,384	21,641	22,899	23,244
Germany	17,323	18,395	20,342	21,917	23,337	23,197
Finland	15,241	17,933	19,430	20,048	20,078	20,941
Malta	12,442	14,029	16,753	17,932	19,012	20,698
France	15,166	18,170	19,885	20,260	20,100	20,575
Sweden	15,911	18,031	20,154	20,429	20,673	20,568
Ireland	17,722	16,628	17,656	19,464	20,099	20,207
Cyprus	18,252	19,162	15,313	17,505	18,334	19,719
Slovenia	12,922	13,940	15,102	15,771	17,579	18,792
Italy	14,497	15,776	15,395	16,715	17,304	18,472
Spain	12,689	14,424	14,463	16,030	16,303	17,255
Estonia	6,490	7,491	10,423	13,374	14,805	17,075
Czechia	8,841	9,989	11,652	13,264	13,815	15,354
Poland	5,609	8,333	9,957	11,546	13,859	14,953
Lithuania	5,708	6,068	8,251	10,702	13,742	14,202
Latvia	5,585	5,944	8,108	10,016	12,003	12,899
Croatia	-	7,423	8,253	9,870	11,385	12,277
Portugal	8,919	9,621	10,317	10,801	12,404	12,267
Greece	11,320	11,627	8,810	9,258	9,920	10,841
Hungary	6,490	7,135	7,938	8,634	9,983	10,229
Romania	2,783	3,641	4,357	6,278	8,693	10,039
Slovakia	5,606	8,975	10,220	9,744	9,425	9,826
Bulgaria	3,296	5,824	6,882	7,208	9,375	9,671
Serbia	-	-	4,722	5,226	6,968	7,567
Montenegro	-	-	5,645	6,831	6,328	7,304
Turkey	4,054	4,766	5,668	6,467	6,215	-
Albania	-	-	-	4,003	4,275	-
Iceland	19,893	18,024	20,804	23,637	-	-
United Kingdom	18,774	15,776	17,784	18,423	-	-
North Macedonia	-	-	4,556	5,496	-	-
Kosovo	-	-	-	3,953	-	-

* The most recent data for Iceland, the United Kingdom and Kosovo is from 2018. The most recent data for North Macedonia is from 2020. ** The most recent data for Turkey and Albania is from 2021.