Lithuania
This European nation’s GDP of $53.3 billion is actually rated just No. 86 globally, and its total income of $26,429 is less than No. 50 in the world. Nevertheless, its No. 31 rating in SPI gives it a lift. In the SPI, Lithuania is strongly rated for accessibility to appropriate medical services, water and sanitation access, and human rights. Access to academic education is poor at 49.79 points, as so many euro countries, but wellbeing and well-being, as well as inclusiveness, are both low at 67.84 and 63.54 points.
Lithuania
Saudi Arabia
No compilation of the wealthiest nations would have been exhaustive without Saudi Arabia as the world’s largest crude source. As per OPEC, almost half of Saudi Arabia’s $782.4 billion GDP, ranked No. 18, appears to be crude. Saudi Arabia, with such a strong GDP rating, should be better than No. 38. However, the average salary of the No. 61 was $21,540, and the No. 86 SPI rating almost took it off the ranking entirely. Saudi Arabia’s SPI enjoys rewards from easy access to drinking, hygiene, and sufficient healthcare. However, it suffers enormous hits with three terrible outcomes: 13.87 inclusiveness points, 17.26 personal rights points, and 36.82 access points to academic education.
Saudi Arabia
