Список проголосовавших за комментарий "MPlus, ВОт выдержка из твоего отчета. <br/> <br/> <br/> "<p>Wealth per adult across countries<br/> There are huge variations in average wealth<br/> across countries and regions. The World Wealth<br/> Map (Figure 3) shows that nations with wealth<br/> per adult above USD 100,000 are located in<br/> North America, Western Europe, and among<br/> the richer parts of East Asia, the Pacific and the<br/> Middle East, with a sprinkling of outposts in the<br/> Caribbean. Switzerland (USD 598,410) heads<br/> the list again at the end of 2019. It is possible<br/> that Liechtenstein and Monaco have higher<br/> average wealth, but there is insufficient evidence<br/> to make that judgment. Among the countries<br/> that we can rank, Hong Kong SAR (USD<br/> 518,810) is in second place, followed by the<br/> United States (USD 463,550), Australia (USD<br/> 419,460) and New Zealand (USD 341,060).<br/> The Netherlands, Singapore, Canada, Denmark,<br/> and Ireland occupy the remaining slots in the top<br/> ten, in descending order, with wealth per adult<br/> ranging from USD 286,000 to 337,000.<br/> 10<br/> <strong>Ranking countries by median wealth per adult</strong><br/> <strong>favors those with lower levels of wealth inequality</strong><br/> <strong>and results in a different list. This year, we have</strong><br/> <strong>taken account of wealth survey data for Switzerland</strong><br/> <strong>which suggest that the wealth pattern in the</strong><br/> <strong>middle wealth range is similar to that in Germany.</strong><br/> <strong>Our new estimate of USD 131,590 for median</strong><br/> <strong>wealth per adult in Switzerland is sixth highest</strong><br/> <strong>among countries. Top place in 2019 is occupied</strong><br/> <strong>by Australia (USD 206,480) followed by Hong</strong><br/> <strong>Kong SAR (USD 180,510), New Zealand (USD</strong><br/> <strong>168,400), Belgium (USD 166,280), and</strong><br/> Denmark (USD 132,470). Among the top ten<br/> mean wealth countries, the Netherlands retains<br/> a similar position in the median wealth table, but,<br/> like Belgium, relatively low inequality promotes<br/> the United Kingdom, France and Norway to<br/> seventh, eighth and tenth place, respectively. In<br/> contrast, higher-than-average inequality causes<br/> Singapore to drop 12 places, and the United<br/> States to drop more than 20 places."<br/> <br/> <br/> </p> "