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The 2019 World Happiness Report focuses community. According to the 2019 Happiness Report, Finland is the happiest country in the world, [34] with Denmark, Norway, Iceland, and The Netherlands holding the next top positions. The second chapter of the report, 'Changing World Happiness', measures year-to-year changes in happiness across countries.
The figures are from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) World Economic Outlook Database, unless otherwise specified. [1] This list is not to be confused with the list of countries by real GDP per capita growth, which is the percentage change of GDP per person taking into account the changing population of the country.
Lists of countries by GDP; List of countries by GDP sector composition; List of countries by GDP (nominal) List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita; List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita; List of countries by GDP (PPP) List of countries by real GDP growth rate; List of countries by tax revenue to GDP ratio; List of countries by largest ...
Researchers underscored a decline in happiness for Americans under 30 years old. It may help explain why the U.S. dropped out of the top 20 happiest countries for the first time, ranking 23rd ...
Finland held on to its top ranking as the world’s happiest country for the seventh year while the US and Germany dropped out of the top 20, according to an annual UN-sponsored index.
The United States dropped out of the top 20 for the first time, falling to 23rd place from 15th last year, due to a big drop in the sense of wellbeing of Americans aged under 30, the report shows.
Where-to-be-born index 2013 world map. The where-to-be-born index, formerly known as the quality-of-life index (QLI), was last published by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) in 2013. Its purpose was to assess which country offered the most favorable conditions for a healthy, secure, and prosperous life in the years following its release. [1]
This is an alphabetical list of countries by past and projected gross domestic product (nominal) as ranked by the IMF. Figures are based on official exchange rates, not on the purchasing power parity (PPP) methodology. Values are given in millions of United States dollars (USD) and have not been adjusted for inflation.