Australia
Australia has very consistent aggregate evaluations, with GDP No 13 and an average $1.4 trillion in turnout, respectively, and $53,349 in turnover. It appears to be a little poor at No. 15 of SPI but still scores strongly in food and basic wellbeing, water and hygiene, personal rights, and access to knowledge and communications. In reality, it does, even so, just 69.31 points out of 100 in access to the best schooling. All this is the same as No. 7 on our ranking of the richest nations.
Australia
United Kingdom
The United Kingdom, the world’s six richest nations, has a cumulative position from the Netherlands. The average income is nine points below the Netherlands level, and GDP is only $44,770 a year, whereas the $2,8 billion is 12 points higher than the Netherlands. It was even smaller in six locations in SPI, with participation and connection to advanced education proving to be painful spots.
United Kingdom
