Malaysia
Southeast Asia is substantially underrepresented in that classification, but Malaysia continues to fall only below… No. 43’s cut with a reasonably strong $354,3 billion in GDP, which sets No. 38 in the world. If it is listed, the average income is what much of the country concerns about. Jobs pay just $10,460 annually, bringing the nation to No. 92 globally even collapses a tad in SPI at No. 50. The Malaysian SPI classification has pumped up strong scores for obtaining water and sanitation, accommodation, nutrition, and access to medical care. Malaysia fights for inclusiveness, advanced education availability, and personal freedom with a combined ranking of40.98, 45.4, and 58.9.
Malaysia
Estonia
With a GDP of $30.2 billion that currently places No. 104 globally, Estonia is well above what others can consider being one of several wealthiest nations. Its annual income of $26,898, rated No. 47, doesn’t benefit much either. Its SPI No. 27 ratings effectively places this European country at No. 42 in our ranking. Estonia smashes the SPI with top scores in access to safe water and access to education and adequate health services and random. Like several other European nations, it could benefit from the change in its 52.81 access points to academic education, and so could its 55.07 inclusiveness points.
Estonia
