2026/01/04

64. World Development Report 2026-1: GDP per capita of 164 countries, 2019-2024 and quality of life


       
Section 1. GDP per capita. In the World, real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita, has almost double for the period 1995-2024, in spite of a great increase in World Population (5,7 Billion people in 1995, 8,2 Billion people in 2024). GDP per capita evolved from an average of 11429 in year 1995 to 19552 in year 2019 and 21405 in year 2024.

      The yearly rate of growht was higher for the period 1995-2019 (2.26%) than for the period 2019-2024 (1.83%).

Yearly Rate of Growth of GDP per capita for 2019-2024: The following tables show the Yearly Rate of growth of real GDP per capita, at 2021 prices and purchasing power parities, for the period 2019-2024. We classify countries into 5 groups accordingly to their level of GDP per capita in year 2019.

Group 1 includes countries with very high level of GDP per capita in year 2019 (over 50000 Dollars): 8 countries of this group has experienced a diminution of the variable, 15 countries a moderated growth below 2% and 3 countries had an average yearly rate higher than 2%. The highest rate corresponded to Ireland.



Group 2, includes countries with GDP per capita,, at 2021 prices, between 25000 and 50000 Dollars: 4 countries of the group experienced a negative yearly rate, many experienced a positive rate below 2% and 9 countries of the group experienced a rate higher than 4. The highest rate corresponded to Croatia and Turkiye



Group 3: it includes countries with GDP per capita in year 2019 around World average (between 15000 and 25000): 4 countries of this group experienced a negative rate, 10 countries had a positive rate below 2%, and 12 has a positive rate higher than 4%.  


Group 4. It includes countries below World average, with GDP per capita between 5000 and 15000 Dollars, at 2021 prices,  in year 2019. 



Group 5. Includes countries with very low valur of real GDP per capita


Summary: Yearly Rates of growth of GDP per capita 2019-2024

This report was addressed to update the information of the 164 countries analyzed in Guisan(2021) until year 2024.

1) No data.  In 3 countries not available data for 2024: Afghanistan, Lebanon and Tonga
2) Negative Yearly rate: In 41 countries there was a negative rate of variation of real GDP per capita for the period 2019-2024, as follows:
   8 countries of Group 1: Austria, Canada, Finland, Germany. Kuwait, Luxembourg, Qatar, United Arab Emirate (UAE).
   4 countries of Group 2: Estonia, Oman, Seychelles, Trinidad&Tobago.
   4 countries of Group 3: Botswana, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ukraine. 
   14 countries or territories in Group 4: Angola, Bolivia, Congo R, Iraq, Libya, Mianmar, Namibia, Nigeria, Sao Tome&Principe, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Timor Leste, Tunisia, West Bank&Gaza
11 countries in Group 5: Burundi, Central African R, Chad, Haiti, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Papua-New Guinea, Sudan.

3) Positive and moderate Yearly rate of growth of GDP per capita, between 0% and 2%, n 69 countries:
   15 countries and territories of Group 1
   21 countries of Group 2
   10 countries of Group 3
   15 countries of Group 4
   8 countries of Group 5
4) Positive and high Yearly rate of growht of GDP per capita, between 2% and 4% in 31 countries

   2 countries of Group 1: Bermuda, Malta
   7 countries of Group 2: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Korea R, Poland, Romania, Russian F.
   6 countries of Group 3: Bosnia&Herzegovina, Costa Rica, Dominican R, Egypt AR, Montenegro, North Macedonia
   5 countreis of Group 4: Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Iran IR, Viet Nam
   11 countries of Group 5: Benin, Congo DR, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Niger, Togo,Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe
   
5) Positive and very high Yearly rate between 4% and 6% in 15 countries
   1 couuntry in Group 1: Ireland
   2 countries in Group 2: Croatia and Turkiye
   4 countries in Group 3: Albania, Armenia, China, Serbia.
   6 countries in Group 4: Bangladesh, Djibouti, India, Indonesia, Iran IR, Vietnam
   2 countries in Group 5: Rwanda, Tajikistan
6) Positive and excepcionally higher Yearly rate, higher than 6% in 2 countries:
   1 country in Group 3: Georgia
   1 country in Group 6: Guyana

An overview of economic development for 2021-2024:

44 countries had negative yearly rate (41) or not available (3)
69 countries had a low positive rate (0% to 2%)
31 countriss had a high positive rate (2% to 4%)
18 countries had a very high positive rate: between 4% and 5% (16 countries) or higher than 6% (2 countries).

The balance is that only 49 out of 164 countries (around 30%) had a high or  very high positive yearly rate of growth of GDP.

51 countries of Groups 4 and 5, with GDP in year 2019 below 15000 Dollars at 2021 prices, have not experienced increases higher than 2% for the period 2019-2024: 26 with a decrease, 2 not available data, 23 with increase lower than 2%.
27 countries of Groups 4 and 5, experienced an increase higher than 2% for the period 2019-2024.

Thus 75%, out of the 68 countries of Groups 4 and 5, experienced not growth or moderate growth, and only 25% experienced a yearly increase higher than 2% for the period 2019-2024.

Better economic policies are possible and necessary to reach better economic opportunities in the World.
    
Selected readings on Development of 164 countries, 1995-2024:

The journal AEID (Applied Econometrics and International Development) has published several interesting articles on World Development of 164 countries, like the following ones, which are free downloadable at Ideas.Repec, by clicking on "Abstract" of each article:

Development and Financial Indicators in 164 countries: Analysis of causality for 2021. GUISAN, Maria-Carmen Abstract   (AEID 24-1)

Political Stability, Peace And Economic Development In 164 Countries, 2010-2020, Guisan, M.C.  Abstract (AEID 22-1)

World Development For 1995-2020: Econometric Relationships Of Human Capital, Development, Quality Of Government And Life Satisfaction In 164 Countries, Guisan, M.C   Abstract  (AEID 21-2)

Those articles include analysis of econometric relationships and data for the variables. 

The article by Guisan(2021), in AEID 21-2, includes data and analysis of GDP per capita, of each country,  at 2017 prices and parities, for 1995-2019, as well as indicators of Education, Fertility, Happiness, Quality of Government, Peace and Homicides rate.

This report by Guisan(2026) will include, at a Document of the Series Economic Development,  data and analysis of GDP per capita, of each country, at 2021 prices and parities, for 2019-2024, as well as an analysis of some indicator of quality of life for that period.

Section 2. Quality of Life: Indicator of Happiness (WHR2025)

 World Happiness Report 2025 presents data for 147 countnries of the Happiness index (dcimal scale with 0 minimum and 10 maximum) in year 2024, and the change for the period 2012-2024.

   We presenta summary.
Top 14 countries with Happiness indicator higher that 6.9 in year 2024 where, in alphabetical order:
Australia, Belgium, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Israel, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland
They occupy the best positions, but 10 out of 14 of these countries have experencied a diminution of the Happiness index for the period 2012-2024.

Countries in ranking 1 to 25 have experienced a diminution in 14 otu of 25.
Countries in ranking 26 to 50 have experienced a dminution in 6 out of 25
Countries in ranking 51 to 75 have experienced a diminution in 6 out of 25
Countries in ranking 76 to 100 have experienced a diminution in 2 out of 25
Countries in ranking 101 to 125 have experienced a diminution in 7 out of 25
Countries in ranking 126 to 147 have experienced a diminution in 17 out of 21

It is really sad to notice diminutions in quality of life, particularly in countries with very low levels of development and quality of life.

The countries with the owest levels in year 2025 (hapiness index below 4), where 17,  in alphabetical order:

Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Botswana, Comoros, Congo DR, Ethiopia, Egyp AR, Eswatini, Lebanon, Lesotho, Malawi, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe.


Entry to be updated in the next weeks.


2025/10/23

63. 25th Anniversary of the Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies, 2001-2025

             

            Page under construction, 23rd October of 2025. It will be updated soon

1. Short History: The Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies (EAAEDS) was founded in 2001 at the  University of Santiago de Compostela (USC) in Spain by Professor Maria-Carmen Gruisan and a group of economists teaching on economic development of Europe, America and the World  in the Master on International Sectoral Economics. Many students of the Master came from Latin America and other international areas and soon many of them colaborated in the publications and activities of the Association. 

The main activities of the Association for the period 2001-2025 have been the following ones.

2. Publication of academic journal: We have published 4 international jounals related with quantitative studies of Economic Development, with the collaborationf of around 2000 Economics researchers from all over the World. The journals have got high positions at Ideas.Repec by the number of downloads per item, out of more than 4000 journals of the World: Top position 5th for journal IJAEQS, 7th for EEDI, 34th for AEID and 108 for RSES. 

3. Publication of 2 Blogs on internacional development, included in EconAcademics of Ideas.Repec, one in Spanish and this one in English.

4. Books. The Association has published several ebooks in the series EE, free downloadable at Ideas.Repec for the years 2021 to 2024. Colaboration of the members of the Association with other publishers related with international development as the following ones:

5. Supporters and colaborators

We are grateful to the members of the Editorial Boards of the journals, referees, authors and the institutions has have been suscribed when the journals were published in printed edition, and to other experts that have contributed to the inclusion of our journals in selected indexes and to reach academic prestigious.  

The list of members of the Editorial Board of each journal appears at each journal Website.

We are particularly grateful to 3 Professors of Econometrics that have been of great support to our jounals: Lawrence R. Klein (Nobel Prize of Economics) and the Spanish Professors Antonio Pulido (from the UAM university of Madrid) and Jesus-Bernardo Pena-Trapero (who was Professor of Econometrics and Dean of the Faculties of Economics first of all  of the Univesities of Santiago de Compostela (USC) and afterwards of the University of Alcala de Henares (UAH). They appear in these photographs with Maria-Carmen Guisan, Founder President of our Association and Editor of its journals for the period 2001-2024.

     Professors Maria-Carmen Guisan, Antonio Pulido and J.B. Pena-Trapero in Valladolid 1994

    In the first row, the President of the EAADES, Professor Maria-Carmen Guisan
    with Nobel Prize Lawrence R. Klein and his wife Sonia. In the second row founding
    members and colaborators of the Euro-American Association, teachers of the universtiy
    of Santiago de Compostela (Isidro Frias, Isabel Neira,     Maite Cancelo, Xose-Anton
     Rodriguez, Mila Vazquez-Rozas, Carmen Lopez-Andion and Ana Iglesias). Year 2004.

    We are highly grateful to this 3 Professors: Klein, Pena and Pulido, by his great support
to the initiatives of our Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies. We hav dedicated several Entries to the memory of each of these wise and lovely economists. 

    This is a photo of 2024 with some members of the Editorial Board:
     
   4 members of the Euro-American Association of Economic Development Stadies
   at the Faculty of Economics of Santiago de Compostela, on September of 2024.
   From left to right: Mila Vezquez-Rozas (ex-Dean of the Faculty),Maria-Carmen Guisan
   (Honorary Professor), Maite Cancelo (ex-Dean of the Faculty) and Pilar Exposito (Secretary 
   and Webmaster of the journals incharge of their Web site at the USC and at Ideas.Repec.

Links in Memory of L.R.Klein: At Entry 23.1 of this Blog: Professor Klein in Spain, we include a Tribute in Memory, of Professor Klein, with information about his life and works and special reference to his valuable collaboration with Spanish economists.

Links in Memory of J.B. Pena and A. Pulido, are included at our Blog of Spanish economy.

These are several of the prestigious economistas that have contributed as members of Advisory Boards of our jounals. At the journal Websites we include some links more information.

Argentina: B. Kosacoff

Australia: L. Konya,  M. Sathye, A. Valadkhani.

Canada: B.M. Arvin, 

Estados Unidos: J. Brauer, J. Edwards, G. T. Fullerton, Y. Hsing, G. Karras, L.R. Klein, J. Martínez-Vázquez, I. Miteza, 

España: N.Álvarez (UNED), M. Arranz (UDC), J. Caverp (UVA), J. Fernández-Arufe (UVA), E. Iglesias (UDC), L.Navarro (UMA), J.B. Pena (UAH), A. Pulido (UAM) R.M. Regueiro (USC), M.Roig (UV), 

Francia: R. Courbis, G. Lassibille)

Grecia: T. Korres, T.. Metaxas

India: V.S. Seshaia

Italia: R. Cappellin

Japón: J.K. Oizumi

México: R.C. Canudas, J.C. Moreno-Brid

Polonia: Z. Matkwoski

Portugal: R. Padrao

Reino Unido: Rodríguez-Pose. 

Publications: Many of them free downloadable at Ideas.Repec.

Journals of the period 2001-2024
Applied Econometrics
and International Development
Regional
and Sectoral Economic Studies
(English) 2001-2020
(English+Spanish)  2001-2020
https://ideas.repec.org/s/eaa/aeinde.html
https://ideas.repec/s/eaa/eerese.html


Journals published for the period 2001-2010
Estudios Económicos de Desarrollo Internacional
International Journal of Applied
Econometrics and Quantit. Studies
(Spanish with a few in English)
2001-2010
(English)
 2004-2009

The articles of the journals, the books and the International Development Reports of years 2021-2025, are free downloadable at the journals Website. Articles are also available  at Ideas.Repec and at Dialnet, and some articles are also included in other bibliographical bases.


6. Acknowledgments: The President of the Association, Profesor Maria-Carmen Guisan, is grateful to all the people that contributed to the achievementes of the Associations. The journals have got a great academic success, and support from readers and economics researchers, in spite of very limited financial support from Spanish and European institutions. The dedication to a hard editorial work has been intense and based on vocation and a lot of voluntary work from the members of the Editorial Board. 

We are grateful to the support received from the Advisory Board, with special gratitude to L.R. Klein, J.B. Pena-Trapero, and A.Pulido, for their great supports. We also are grateful to authors, readers, and also to several personas at universities, bibligraphical bases or at Administration) that have shown support to Economics research applied to international development, Their support has compensated many burocratics difficulties and scarcity of resources that our team has found in our work. 

We are happy if our publications have contribguted, and/or will contribute, to improve economic policies and increase development and quality of life in many countries and regiones of the World. We have seen,  in Entry 23.2 of this Blogwith data of 132 countries of the World, that the percentage of poverty diminish with economic policies that contribute to increase education, manufacturing, investment per capita and real production per capita. We think that economic research applied to development is very useful if politicians try to improve people´s quality of life.

List of all the Entries of this Blog


2025/08/30

62. IDER-25-2. Pensions and Public Spending by function as % of GDP, : France, Germany, Spain, UK, and United States 2021

 

      This international comparison of Public Spending by Function, shows that the sum of Total Public Spending and Retir 2, takes a value close to 50% in Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States, and a higher value (close to 60%) in France. The lower values of UK and USA in Total Public Spending it is due to that the retirement pensions have two levels (retir.1 (publica) and retir.2 (private). Total Public Spending plus Retir 2 is very similar in 4 of these 5 countries, around 50%, but in France seems to be too high. The cause of the high % of France is not due to Retirement, nor to Education, Health, and Defense but to "other public xpending". 

  Analyzing Public Spending by Function, as % of GDP, we find:

Education: The percentage of Public Education is around 4.5% in Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom, 5.38% in France and 6.11% in the United States 

Health: Around 9.2% in France, UK and USA, around 10% in Germany and 6% in Spain.

 Retirement: Retir 1 includes % of Public Spending on Retirement. Ret 2 includes % of Private Spending on Retirement in countries where Private Retirement has an important share in total income from retirement (around 50% in the UK and around 33% in the United States, accordingly to provisional estimations). 

Pensions (public and private): The sum of Retir.1 and Retir.2 is close to 12% in France, Germany and Spain, around 15$ in the United Kingdom and around 17% in the United States.

Other Public Services: 12,8% in the USA, 18% in UK, 22% in Germnay, 25% and 30% in France.

The OECD Publication Government Spending at a Glance includes more data, although with very small letter size that are very difficult for reading. We expect to include more information in a next update of this Entry.

A telephon version, of the Website sidebar: 

2025/08/13

61. IDER-25-1. Health Expenditure per capita, public and private: Europe, the United States and other countries, year 2022

 


The graph shows that for the period 2000-2022 there was an increase of real Public Health Expenditure per capita in Germany and Spain. For the period 2000-2008 there was an increase of the ratio Spain/Germany, followed by a decrease of the ratio for 2008-2013, an stagnation, with small increases, for 2013-2022. 

IDER 25-1 is an International Development Report published by the Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies, on international comparison of Health Expenditure per capita in several countries.

The following table shows a comparison in year 2022, with data of Public, Private and Total Health Expenditure per capita in current Dollars at Purchasing Power Parities. We include also a column of Production per capita, in current Dollars at PPPs, and Total Health Expenditure per capita in current Dollar at Exchange rates. 


More information in Entries 56 and  of this Blog and in the report IDER 23-4 

Entry 56. IDER 23-4. Health Services Resources and Scores:International Report of European Countires, 1996-2019

Economic Development 129 Ider-2023: Development Of 8 Latin American Countries For 1950-2021 And Report On Health Resources In Europe For 1996-2019

by GUISAN, Maria-Carmen

A telephon version, of the Website sidebar: 


2025/01/30

60. IDER 24-4: International Development Report on Financial Indicators in 164 countries in year 2021


 This table includes indicators of 22 countries with Population over 67 million people, in comparison with World average. IDER report 24-4 in the article of Volume 24-2 of journal AEID includes a table with data for 164 countries.

PH21 is GDP per capita in Dollars and Purchasing Power Parities in year 2021.
CREDH is credit per capita
BH is bank credit per capita
DH is bank deposita per capita
NPL is the percentage of non performing loans
Pop is Population (thousands)

"The main conclusion of the analysis of causality between development and financial indicators, with the sample of 164 countries in year 2021, where the following ones (as stated in the article by Guisan(2024) in AEID 24-1.

    "The analysis of the estimated equation with the international sample of this study in year 2021, presents several empirical evidences:

1) DH:  The level of economic development, measured by the real Gross Domestic Product per head (PH) usually has a positive impact on Deposits per head (DH) 

2) BH: Economic development usually has an important effect on the supply and demand of Credtis (in most countries mainly Bank credits), and in the diminution of NPL. The increase of PH usually increases DH and diminishes NPL, contributing to increase BH. 

3) In this cross-section study of 164 countries around the World for year 2021, and in other studies based on times series,  the direction of causality from PH to BH usually is stronger than the impact of BH on PH, although there may be also bilateral causality when BH contributes to sustained increase of Investment and other factos that foster economic development. 

      International cooperation to development should be addressed to favor investment and diminution of financial risks in countries with low level of investment per capita, as pointed out in Guisan(2024 a) and other studies. Financial support for sustained development may be of great help, both through direct investments, credits of other ones."

2024/11/06

59.IDER-24-3. International Report on Devolepmen of Ukraine, Russia and 3 Caucasian countries, 1990-2021

      Report IDER24-1 at Entry 56 of the Blog: https://euroamericanassociation.blogspot.com
    

6th November 2024.

This is the provisional report  IDER24-3. The final version of this report is scheduled to be published in Guisan(2025), Economic Development 130, available at Ideas.Repec and at the Euro.American Association of Economic Development Studies Website.

The report includes some contents from the article by Guisan(2024) in RSES 24-2.

This report compares the evolution of Ukraine with several neihbouring countries: Russian Federation and 3 Caucasian countries (Armenia, Azerbiajan and Georgia).

Our aim is to point to the great importance of avoid war and get a peaceful and sustainable solution to the conflicts in Ukraine and all the countries of the study. 

Conflicts have not contributed to foster development in  Ukraine. For the period 1990-2022  there was a diminution by 50% of its Gross Domestic Product and  there were high rates of emigration


1) Production per capita: Graph 1 show the evolution of real Gross Domestic Product per capita in the 5 countries of this report. There was a general diminution, for the period 1990-1992. In the cases of Ukraine and Russia there was a decrease until 1998.

In Ukraine there was a moderate increase for 1998-2008 and stagnation with some decrease for 2008-2022.
In Russia ther4e was a high increase for 1998-2008 and a moderate increase for 2008-2022.

Armenia and Georgia experienced a moderate increase for the period 1993-2022 but in 2008-2009 they experienced a decrease. 
Azerbaijan a moderate increase for 1994-2004, a high increase for 2004-2008 and stagnation for 2008-2022.





2) Population: For the period 1990-2022 Armenia diminished Population fron 3.6 million people to 2.8. Azerbaijan experienced an increase and evolved from 7.2 mllion people in 1990 to 10.1 in year 2022. Georgia had 4.8 million population in 1990 and 3.7 in year 2022. Ukraine experienced an strong diminution of Population from 51.9 million in 1990 to 45.1 in 2015 and 38.0 in 2022. Russia evolved from 148 million people in 1990 to 144.2 million in 2022.
        Quality of Life: Table 1 shows several indicators of economic development and quality of life in the 5 countries of this report in comparison with the average of 34 European countires and with the World averae around year 2019. 



PH19: The 1st column of table 1 shows values of real value of Tross Domestic Product per capita in year 2019, expressed in Dollars at 2017 prices and power parities. Russia had a value higher than the World average but below than the group of 34 European countries. Ukraine and Armenia were slightly below the World average, and Azerbiajan and Georgia slightly over the World average.

Tyr19; is an indicator of human capital, given by the average years os schooling attended by the adult populatio (25+ age). The 5 countries of this report has a level over the World average.

The indicators X1, X2, X4, X5 and X6, are in decimal scasle, with 0 minimum and 10 maximum.

X1: Life satisfaction: the 5 countires have values below the World average, and lower than European average.
X2: Voice of citizens, is an indicator of quality of Government. Georgia and Russia show values higher than 5, while Armenia, Azerbiajan and Ukraine have values below 5.

X4: Political stability. The lowest values correspond to Russia and Ukraine, but the 5 countries have values below 5.

X5= Peace. Ukraine, Azerbaijan and Russia had values below 4, while Georgia had a value of 4 and Armenia of 4.2.

X6= Economic Freedom. Is an indicator important for economic development. The lowest values in table 1 correspond to Ukraine and Russia, below 6, while Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia reached a value higher than 6. 

X8= homicides rates is an indicator of quality of social environmet in a country. It is the number of intentional homocide rates per 100 thousand people. Armenia, Azerbiajan and Georgia are below te World average, while Ukraine had a value of 6.3 close to the World average and Russia a value of 10.8.

More information:
Guisan, M.C. (2024). Industry, Development and Employment by Sector in Russia, Ukraine and 3 Caucasian Countries, 1990-2022Regional and Sectoral Economic Studies, Vol. 24-2.Abstract and pdf



2024/11/05

58. IDER-24-2. Regional Development Report of 5 European Countries: France, Germany, Italy, Spain and UK, 1960-2021

 

Report IDER 24.2. Regional Development in 5 European countries. Entry 57 of the
Blog: https://euroamericanassociation.blogspot.com

Page under construction in November of 2024. We expect update it before November of 2025


2024/11/04

57. IDER 24-1. Regional Development Report of BEA regions and States in the United States 1960-2022

 


This report is based on: 1) section 2.4 of the e-book EE12 published by our Association and available at Ideas.Repec, and on the article published by M.C. Guisan in Volume 24-2 of journal RSES
 
Chapter of EE12Maria-Carmen Guisan (ed.), 2024. "Education, Freedom, International Development and Quality of Life, 2001-2023. Economic Studies of America, Europe, Africa and Asia," ESTUDIOS ECONOMICOS EEBOOK, Euro-American Association of Economic Development, edition 1, volume 12, number ee12.

    Article of RSES 24-2A Comparison of Regional development in 5 European Countries and 8 Large Regions of the United States, 1960-2021, Maria-Carmen GUISAN  Abstract

    The article includes data of employment by sector, in the United States, in public and private jobs.


The book presents a comparison of regional development between the United States and 5 major European economics: France, Germany, Italy, Spain an the United Kingdom.

   This report IDER 24-1 presents some contents related with the United Stats and the report IDER 24-2, at Entry 57, presents some contents related with the 5 European countries.

   The report IDER 24-1 will be included in the Reports of year 2024, in AEID 24-2:
 
A telephon version, of the Website sidebar: 

    


2024/10/01

56. IDER 23-4. Health Services Resources and Scores: International Report of European Countires, 1996-2019

Relationship between Health Expenditure per capita and Score of Health Services Quality

The report has some selected contents from the article by Guisán(2023), available in the journal RSES 23-1

Health Resources and Scores in European Countries, 1996-2019: Expenditure per capita and Rates of Doctors, Nurses and Beds in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and the UK, Maria-Carmen GUISAN  Abstract

The following table shows some indicators of Health Services Quality Scores and of Health resources (Expenditure per capita, Doctors and Nurses rates per 1000 people)



This is the inicial version of the report. The final version is included in the article by Guisan(2024), in AEID 24-2.

More informaton on health expenditure per capita (public and ptivate) in Europe, United States and other countries, at Entry 61 of this Blog.
List of Entries of this Blog.

A telephon version, of the Website sidebar: 



 

2024/09/11

55. IDER 2021-2026. International Development Reports. Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies



Updated 6th January 2026

IDER- Report 2026-1. 

64. World Development Report 2026-1: GDP per capita of 164 countries, 2019-2024 and quality of life


We analyze real production per capita and indicators of quality of life of 164 countries for the period 2019-2024, and compare yearly growth rate of real production per capita of that period with a previous study for the period 1995-2024, based in World Bank Data and other internacional sources. 
The average World rate was lower for the period 2019-2024 than for the period 1995-2024. 
We present groups of countries, accordingly to the degree of development in year 2019 and the rate of growth in 2019-2024. Among the groups 4 and 5, with real GDP per capita below 15000 Dollars at constant prices of 2021, only a 25% experienced a yearly rate of 2% or more, while 75% did not get that percentage.
Rearding quality of life, very few countries had got va value of the indicator higher than 7, which implies an average good level of welbeing, while many countries did not get an average value of 6. 


Updated 6th October 2025: 

IDER Reports of year 2025: International Development Reports of year 2025: Provisional versions are included at Entries 61 and 62 of this Blog and the final versions are scheduled to be included in new documents of the Series Economic Development at Ideas.Repec, before year 2026.

62. IDER-25-2. Pensions and Public Spending by function as % of GDP, : France, Germany, Spain, UK, and United States 2021

61. IDER-25-1. Health Expenditure per capita, public and private: Europe, the United States and other countries, year 2022

Updated  11th September of 2024: 

IDER Reports of years 2021-2024: The Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies, has published 16 Reports in English in the series IDER (International Development Economic Reports for the period 2021-2024

The IDER reports of years 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024, has been provisionally published in Entries of this Blogs and the final versions are scheduled to be published in year 2025 in the documents 127 to 130 of the Series Economic Development at ideas.Repec.

 It is scheduled to include  a summary, of the contents of the 4 documents, in Guisan(2024),  in Volume 24-2 of the journal Applied Econometrics and International Development (AEID)

         IDER 2024: Entries 57, 58, 59 and 60 of the Blog and EcoDev 130

     IDER 2023. Entries 48, 49, 50 and 56 of this Blog and EcoDev 129



                                IDER 2022. Entry 47 of this Blog and EcoDev 128


IDER 2021. Entry 46 of this Blog and EcoDev 127



Working papers 2025: International Development Economic Reports at Ideas.Repec.
Free downloadable Reports of the Series Economic Development:


Reports on economic development of Spain, Latin America and other areas in Spanish.

Besides this series IDER in English, our Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies, also has published, for the period 2001-2024, the series IDEI and IDEE:
  8 Reports in Spanish in the Series IDEI (Informes de Desarrollo Económico Internacional)with special focus on Latin America and OCDE, with initial contents at our Blog Internacional in Spanish and final versions in EcoDev 131.

 8 Reports in Spanish in the series IDEE (Informes de Desarrollo Económico de España), with initial versions at our Blog of Spanish Economy and final versions in EcoDev132.