Jump to “How does it work?here

A Quality Education

TASK is The Academic Civic Science Challenge (tacsc). TASK rates academic universities and institutions by National Advance

This assures that their curricula are creating experts, leaders, and successful societies

The Annual Universities TASK Report ranks universities from highest to lowest by their record of teaching quantitative highest-probability-of-success science and approach (epistemology)

TASK showcases Universities that govern all faculties with a Civic Science Program and Standard of Research (see CS-BOK). Civics faculties include Economics, Business, Finance, Law, Government, Education, and Social Science, but most engineering and natural science faculties mandate Civics electives as well

TASK

Transparency

Source statistics for all TEPs are available online so anyone can confirm or build charts for the same results. All Data here must be properly cited and summarized credibly by Edgar Alan Poe’s famous truism (with my Dad’s twist):

Believe nothing you hear, half of what you read, and everything you see

Transition Economics - Rate of Automation

Read how TE ensures essential Human Rights, incomes, and national production and prosperity is maintained in Hybrid Economies on csq1.org/Transition-Economics

How does a Hard Science in evidence-based Civics Work?

Let’s begin by looking at a report by Professor Richard Wilkinson’s Nottingham University Research Team TED Report on Financial Inequality and Social Problems in 2013. See his TED Talk here …

Inequity creates Social Problems

13 Social Problems in 20 countries are higher with inequity

Nottingham’s report is compelling because it shows conclusively that 13 social problems are caused by financial inequality in 20 surveyed countries.

One sanity check for any civic science, therefore, is that it must confirm financial inequality and social problems have a similar relationship. Both in the countries proven by the Wilkenson Report, and in every other country too.

To prove that the statement: “Financial Inequality causes (is causal to) Social Problems” is a true statement in every nation, we have to confirm it in 220 countries, in high/medium/low-income nation comparisons, in democracies/monarchies, Latin/Asian/Pacific/African Regions, and so on.

Surveys of 13 social problems in 18 countries might sound like enough evidence to convince anyone, but what other information is available to bolster this report’s claim of “Causality in ANY society”? Which other measures can confirm that financial inequality reliably creates social problems – and that correcting the problem improves economies too?

As luck would have it, there seems to also be a similar correlation to social problems when we look at “Trade Balance” – of all things. We can see in the chart below that the nations in the Nottingham survey with trade surpluses, also exhibited low social problems and lower inequality.

Trade Surplus nations (with a positive Trade Balance = Export – Import) are grouped to the left of the chart, while Trade Deficit nations are grouped to the right – as seen in Income Inequality nations

TED Social Contract vs Social Problems

Trade Balance is higher in high Social Contract Nations

Causality and Correlation - Transition Economics Why are Trade Balance AND Financial Inequality valid determiners of Social Problems?

A lot is going on in an economy, and here we see that both a social measure and an economic measure appear causal to social problems (able to cause or correct them). Why? Perhaps it’s because higher financial equality in a nation permits more citizens to increase opportunities and to contribute to start-up businesses, which generates trade revenues from this increase in local production.

And, we can also learn from history. Today is a time of mature capitalism, imbalance, populism, clear misleadership, and collapse but things were not always this way. What did Financial Inequality (and Trade Balance) look like during the greatest boom economies of all time – just 70 years ago?

American Dream Wealth Income Inequity US Trade Balance since 1900

The United States, under the direction of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and then Harry Truman, created the greatest economy in history. Let’s take a closer look at that success.

We can see in the charts above, that financial inequality was much lower during the economic boom that began in the late 1930s. That economic boom can easily be said to have been caused by the correction of the inequality created during the 1920s and the Great Depression (another Mature Capitalism and period of imbalance – like today). Wealth Inequality almost doubled between 1923 to 1928 and it stayed high until 1940’s dramatic correction.

Can you also notice that Trade Balance changed as Inequality soared again in the 1980s?

What built that boom economy? Can you tell?

  • Did WAR explain the boom economy of the 1950s and 60s? NO. World War I did not create a boom economy afterward; rather, it created the Great Depression. The US has been at war for the last 100 years and its production is collapsing for the last 40 years consistently
  • Did GOVERNMENT SPENDING create the boom economy? NO. Government Spending is unchanged or higher as the US collapsed for 40 years
  • Did FINANCIAL EQUALITY create the boom economy? YES. Based on everything we see above, this is the truthful answer

So, the chicken-and-egg question of “Does money in the hands of many citizens create a strong economy?” has an answer. Yes.

Does putting money in the hands of a few wealthy oligarchs create a strong economy – as things are today and in the 1920s (per Wealth Theory, Trickledown, and Transition Economy)? No.

This question is answered above – by evidence – and without Transition Economics.

A Context-Driven Approach

When you don’t know what to stand for, you fall for anything

Important to any presentation of statistical information – is Context. Presentations must compare you to successful nations only, they must use recent accurate data, and they must present only credible measures. A credible measure is a measure that is proven highly causal to creating an advancing economy (see “TEP Scores” below). Context in history is relevant also; Debt was forgiven for most European countries in the 1930s from 25% to 250% of their GDP For example:

Q1: Is a 3% Salary increase good, bad, or normal? No, it’s bad. A 3% Salary increase is embarrassing in fact.

Why? Since the 1980s, individual and household salaries haven’t budged. It would take a 100% increase in Salaries today, just to come back into balance with where salary levels were in the 1970s.

Salary Stagnation since 1972

Q2: Are stock market ups and downs meaningful? No.

Q3: Are GDP lifts important? No.

See Credible Measures explained in the Proofs of the World at our Hands Report

Confirming Causality with Transition Economics

After researching Trade Balance, we could move next to look for causality in “Household Savings”, or randomly to any one of the over 1,500 other indicators (measures) which every country already collects annually. But, a “guesswork method” is labour-intensive, imprecise, and often unrepeatable. In short, it’s unscientific.

Doctor Wilkenson’s survey and team couldn’t look at all countries, as he wanted to, because of the high workload mandated by their manual survey approach.

So, is there a way to confirm which indicators are the most causal measures from the 1,500 measures that we already collect annually from 220 countries? Can we confirm which already available indicators can influence the collapse and advance of any nation – like Professor Wilkenson’s “Financial Inequality” reports clearly can?

Yes. These are the questions answered, and the problems solved, by Transition Economics (TE) every day.

Transition Economics How it Works

Finding the same conclusions using TE

The Nottingham study above is explained by Transition Economics with the “Social Contract” report. Social Contract is an index of social indicators already collected in 180 countries at present. TE builds the frequency distribution chart (TE Proof or TEP Chart) on the right, based on their research, surveys, and data.

How does the Nottingham “Social Problems Chart” look using Transition Economics’ causal Social Contract measures?

Social Contract shown as in Nottingham's 2013 Social Problems Study

Based on the Social Contract’s 179 country survey, the distribution of advancing and collapsing nations group together – from the chart’s left-most advancing nations to its right-most collapsing nations – identical to the distribution of Nottingham’s National Social Problem findings report. You can see from a (simple) Threshold Report below, that Canada and France’s collapse signals were a judgment call as in 2019 they were both marginally collapsing and just barely reaching the status of Advancing. Note that Nottingham’s report presented 2012 social stats.

Social Contract Threshold Report

Legend: Advance/Collapse = original assessment, Trade = Advance or Collapse based on Trade Balance, SC = Social Contract 2019, SC20 = SC 2020, SCP = Social Contract Product (Index), Value = Indicator value, Pop = Population, PRnk is the rank of the country by population size, % is Advance (shown when within 25% of just passing threshold)

– Important Learning –

ANY Causal mix of Social Indicators (indexes whose frequency distribution amplitudes equal 1.0) will show this chart very similarly. We ran the same report for the following Social Contract report as a validation (using MEMS), and I could have run a dozen similar Social Contract indexes the same.

Why build more than one Social Contract Index? Because we have statistics back to 1970 for 179 countries with the first list of three indicators above, but – we only have statistics to the year 2000 for 180 countries that reported the six indicators in the second report.

Indexes with more indicators are best, but data is not always available to support our need for historic trend and context validation. When a report shows Social Contracts have improved in nations where conditions diminished, that report is still useful for noting events, peaks, and valleys in time – but cannot be a truthful Causal report.

The Tytler CycleNote: Countries further along a Tytler Cycle, that have grown prosperous and lazy without responsible Civics training, are vulnerable to falling prey to an Ideology War easily. Whereas nations that have been through real wars and real adversity, recognize the importance of nationalism and human rights, and quickly reject Open Borders and Anti-family values or depopulation indoctrinations. Canada or Western Europe versus Croatia or Russia – are examples of this point.

Canada puts their citizens in homeless camps while protecting Globalist Open Borders policies, puts tampons in public men’s washrooms, and suspends its students for not calling males female; while Italy, Croatia, or Russia reject obvious indoctrination and insanely foolish sheep-like followers.

90% of (48 of 54) large democracies are collapsing in the West, while citizens battle DEI laws in the workplace and approach World War III. And still, we can’t vote for Advance – because its not on our ballot cards.

These are the devastating, easily corrected Social Problems that hinder Human Advance – that TE corrects.

Important Measures & Causality are measurable
with TEP Scores and Context Validation

We know that the Transition Economics Advance and Collapse survey results are accurate because we validated the Social Contract measure to have a TEP Score equal to 1.0, and we were also able to run through a Context Validation Process with the Wilkinson Report and the other supporting historical charts above.

Click here – to read our Science of 70% tutorial on how to recreate any TEP chart for yourself

Click here – to view the indicators that make up the Social Contract Index

Click here – to read an advanced explanation of how to read TEP Charts

Click here – to view 945 other sortable and filterable Indicator TEP Scores

Click here – to view the WAOH Library’s Data Science webpage, for many more TEP Scores, Indicators, and Indexes

Click here – to sign up for Civic Scientist training and certifications, so that you, and your teams, can become experts of Civic Science too

MEMS plus Civic Scientist Certifications train Country Builders

The Social Contract Index TEP Chart

A Causal TEP chart like Social Contract (SC), explains that countries with low scores collapse reliably – 100%, while countries with a strong score advance reliably – 100%.

We call Social Contract “Causal”, or a “Causal Indicator” because its TEP Score is a perfect 1.0. A TEP Chart’s “Score”  subtracts the highest frequency distribution (FD) Y-value (for SC it is 100%) minus the lowest Y-axis value – 0%. 1.0 – 0 = 1 .0.

TEP Scores are frequency distribution amplitudes.

A score of 1.0 indicates the highest possible causality score – as confirmed by the reporting of 176 countries (in this Social Contract report).

We can also rank TEP Charts that share a score of 1.0, by counting the total number (or %) of advancing nations in their highest value range.

Now, we have a numeric approach to finding both causality – and causal measures, like Wilkenson’s Social Problems above.

So, we no longer have to rely on Classic Economics’ hit-and-miss guesswork, logic, theory, consensus opinions, modeling, or mathematic projection.

Adding more measures and collections

Can we add measures, to those measures that are already currently collected by every nation today? Yes, of course.

Professor Wilkenson’s team struggled to collect obesity, suicide, and other stats in just 20 nations. When these stats collections are budgeted, staffed, reported country-by-country, and then consolidated for 220 countries, perhaps also by income and wealth quintile, then TE’s TEP Reports can zero in on problems and solutions very reliably.

Every problem is solvable, and the first step to solving a problem is finding out that you have one. Everything measured can usually be improved.

TE allows us to drive economies to success consistently

With a numeric approach, we can automate the computation work; we can use Machine Learning techniques to quickly find and compare every variation and combination, of indicators and indexes that yield TEP scores of 1.0 – using Social measures, Economic measures, or a combination of both. We have used this approach to discover TEP Reports that are so causal that they group 38 (of 200) Advancing countries at their highest frequency distribution range.

A Social Measure is either an individual indicator or an index of measures, that is composed of social measures entirely – like Longevity, Education, Infant Mortality, or Social Contract

Economic Measures – are indicators or indexes composed of economic measures like Trade, GDP, Government Spending, and similar.

Socioeconomic Measures – are mixed measures which are a combination of the two – Social Contract Product and the United Nations’ Happiness Index – are two examples of this

Basic Principles:  Economies are High Transaction Systems

Trillions of daily transactions means that “highest-probability-of-advance” policies WILL build advance reliably in any economy, and the same is also true in reverse – “highest-probability of collapse” policies will collapse economies reliably.

Advance Policies – explain FDR’s Greatest Economy in History – and …

Collapse Policies – explain the GOP’s Neoliberalism Wealth Theory policies of the 1920s, which created the Great Depression in just a handful of years

Adoption Delay

What barriers stop the adoption of a simple, transparent, scientific approach that builds strong economies reliably?

Many of us don’t realize that it took Einstein’s 1905 Theory of Relativity, 20 years to be accepted in the West.

Adoption, the normal resistance to even essential change, is the elephant in any room that will slow TE’s acceptance similarly. Human nature explains that our vaulted Professors, awarded Nobel Laureates, Experts, and Academies have all written textbooks, authored articles, lectured, and peer-reviewed one another – and all of their labour has been based on easily proven-failed theory.

A job title makes no one an expert, and the Swedish Central Bank’s Nobel Prize for Economics has awarded only unscientific theory ever since its inception in 1968. Fictions have vaulted non-experts – and therefore non-leaders, into high positions as economic leads, and these people have been asked to create important policies and programs based on their mastery of a proven failed theory (fiction). This is a serious miss, for academics and peer-review processes, that is going to require some hard introspection, explanation, and KPI-driven performance management to correct

As individuals, it’s not our fault that we didn’t learn responsible civics. Civics takes training, and in the past, we didn’t have access to data from 220 countries as we do today.

Bloodletting and lobotomies were the highest forms of pseudo-science not so many years ago, and then those practices were discounted in a never-ending cycle of new learning – and adoption.

A simple new science like TE proves that leadership, education, and approach/processes have been sub-standard and harmful; bruising egos and besmirching the reputations of high-IQ, well-intended, and previously-esteemed researchers and teachers.

In hyper-competitive mature capitalisms, there are compelling personal and professional reasons for whole faculties to reject, discount, or adopt a new science only by their explanations and terms.

TE is a big challenge for existing social faculties because it is a computer science, which means faculties presently filled with thousands of math professors, are unqualified to teach and supervise TE.

Given unlimited time, economics teachers will: learn computer science, update their skills and research, and assimilate this new science while minimizing any professional embarrassment.

The problem with allowing adoption to take a normal course today is that TE is important. Transition Economics is needed immediately – to save lives, stop wars, and correct collapse. Universities, therefore, must minimize normal adoption delays so that a scientific approach can lift today’s dangerous social and economic collapses as quickly as possible.

Civic Science is exceedingly simple:

When you Fund Advance Policies and Don’t fund Collapse Policies, you are mathematically guaranteed to build a successful economy and society

A professional engineering office would re-phrase this to say: When you professionally Change Manage and Performance Manage your country (region by region) to improve your Advance Policy measures, then your Economic Advance is Guaranteed

Canada Federal Election 2019

“Collapse” is expensive and dangerous, so the performance management of causal indicators is essential to the responsible leadership of any nation. In any democracy, therefore, you only want to vote for Political Teams that implement Advance Policy – and who are also (preferably) endorsed, certified, and monitored by CSQ Research Certification programs.

In Summary:

  1. By improving your Social Contract score, you WILL advance your country
  2. If you do nothing, things will remain collapsing or advancing at current rates; and,
  3. If you drop your score you will collapse ANY country – no matter how strong it is

Here at CSQ Research, this is how we teach economic researchers and Civic Scientists to Double Your Economy and to build World Peace reliably.

 


Civic Science’s Knowledgebase

The hunt for causal reports never stops.

The World Inequality Database (WID) has been working on an indicator for wealth inequality for years.

The Palma Index (10% highest incomes divided by 40% lowest incomes) appears promisingly causal but inconclusive with just 44 countries in their surveys to date.

We have very recently found a causal report for Adult Wealth Inequality – in Credit Suisse’s Mean Wealth per Adult ($US) Report. This means that “Wealth per Adult” can be counted among the other important measures of collapse or advance for any country. Note, however, that the “sweet spot” in some Adult Wealth TEPs shows that causality decreases (drops to 70% from 100% advance) for the 13 countries with wealth over $274.9k per adult. The report appears causal up to these wealth scores.

So, TE uses indicators that are known to be causal across almost 200 countries – like Trade Balance, Domestic Savings, and similar.

Mean Adult Wealth - Credit Suisse Domestic Savings Palma Inequality TEP per SCP

WAOH Civic Science LibraryFind hundreds of similar Causal, and not-so-causal, indicators and their TE proofs at the WAOH Civics Library. WAOH also curates a survey research “wishlist” for new indicators that evidence-based Civic Scientists might like to add to the existing measures that are already collected.

Transition Economics Proof (TEP) Chart “scores” – are taken from frequency distribution (FD) charts created from indicator surveys from 28 to 220 nations – using a data science approach similar to Six Sigma and the Pareto Principle (the 80/20 Rule).

Why is “28 countries” the minimum permitted? Because, we want to see trendlines in the FD charts, which calls for a chart with no less than 4 data points; and, we also want each data point to compare no less than 7 countries so that we have as statistically significant a decision as can be offered by our often-small datasets. Surveys of more countries are better obviously, and data point comparisons of 10 countries or more offer more-truthful results.

TE isolates high-income countries in some reports, and mid and low-income countries in others; there are many ways to look at available data – but usually, TE surveys with more countries (120+) make better, more credible, reports.


Confirm any report here for yourself

TE is a science that makes “unsupported by data” opinions impossible. Anyone can confirm these survey results for themselves using public data and a spreadsheet.

We called our first scoring method – the Science of 70%; and the tutorial at this link explains how to create any TEP charts that you see here on the CSQ1.org website – for yourself – so that you don’t have to take our word for anything. You can also reach out to request any of our TEP chart source data at [email protected] (we take data from a hundred sources) and APIs are available to save your research teams from having to recalculate TEP chart data points and scores for yourself.

Data Science and Transition Economics

Data Science is an exciting new field in quantitative computing. Transition Economics develops leading-edge Jupyter Notebook, Python, MatPlotLib, and Javascript Charting & modeling tools like MEMS and WAOH (The World at Our Hands Report – TE’s Econometric Proofs Library). Tools and data visualizations provide new clarity and insight into the reliable management of successful economies and societies. See a sample of some of the highest-scoring of the 15,000 TEP reports that we curate in the tables and slideshow below

TEP Scores

With new tools, come new capabilities. Each TEP chart is a consolidation of 15,000 records and 60 years of data too. Data science tools now permit us to process 10-TEP charts for 1,500 Indicators and Indexes in under an hour;  easily scoring, sorting, and ranking Sustainable and Causal Indicators, separating them from the lion’s share of meaningless indicators like GDP, Disposable Income, Unemployment, Supply & Demand, Consumption economies, and so on.

High TEP-Score indicators and indexes have a high amplitude – a large difference between minimum low and maximum high values. Alternatively, statistics whose TEP surveys have small amplitudes, have little influence on economies. TE Scores average the individual TE amplitudes of all TEP surveys – see a sheet of TEP Charts in the image to the left here IHDI TEP U.N. HDI TEP Are you curious to know which reports are better than the United Nations HDI Report – for example? There are a dozen better indicators – and this technique can help improve future HDI Reports as well

Finding Data and Creating TE Causality Scores

An “indicator” is just a measure that has been collected similarly in many countries. Examples include Population, Longevity, Trade Balance, and 1500 other measures that are recorded and forwarded to data consolidators so that this data can be easily downloaded online by any of us who are reading this article.

Data Consolidators include the WHO, United Nations, the World Bank, OECD, Wiki lists, and hundreds of other providers and research bodies. Detail how-to questions are answered in our Science of 70% tutorial mentioned above.

In addition to automating the creation of TEP Charts, the Science of 70%‘s “thresholds” permits us to understand whether a nation is collapsing or advancing too. See a Case Study example of this National Status approach here.

The WAOH Civics Library – is an evidence-based Public Civics Library (Library Symbol – OTWA), central Knowledgebase and Standard of Research, that curates and catalogs 60,000 TEP chart survey results along with metadata, APIs, MEMS A.I. and Machine Learning tools.

Score – Each TEP Chart is scored by subtracting its maximum value from its minimum value (the chart’s “amplitude”). A TEP chart’s maximum possible score is 100% minus 0% – or 1.0, but indicator TEP surveys typically score between .6 and .7.

Rank – is the importance of the report (by score) compared to all other TEP Reports

Click here to learn how to read TEP Charts

TEP Sheets example Exports as a % GDPTEP “Sheets” – present many TEP Reports for a single indicator onto one sheet. Click on the image to the right here …

TEP Report Types – can include TEP (Trade Balance), Social Contract (SC), Social Contract Product (SCP), High-Income (HI) nations, Change over x years, Gini, Per Population, and so on.

TEP Sheet Scores – average all TEP scores on a TEP Sheet together, for one indicator.

Indexes – Indexes combine several indicators until an optimal causality is reached. The most causal reports are Indexes.

Data Quality, History, and Consistency

Consistency – Smaller countries can only afford to collect a smaller number of indicator measures, and not all measures are collected annually, some are collected intermittently (once every 3 to 5 years), and other measures are one-time collections without history.

History – Some data is recorded for a century in some cases – and even 200 years in the example of the USA’s GDP reports, while others started reporting in the 1960s, and more still began in the 1990s. PPP was used for the first time in 1990, so there won’t be PPP stats earlier than this.

Data Quality – Much time and effort is taken to gather and forward measures reliably. Embarrassing stats such as suicide, homelessness, wealth inequality, and infant mortality rates can be under-reported in many countries. The hiding of stats by embarrassed countries tends to be consistent and ubiquitous. If one nation is hiding or misreporting a statistic, there is a higher probability that all nations are hiding their true values for that indicator as well.


Curated Data and MEMS Dashboards

The number of TE Proof Reports and Report Types is always growing. Today, a typical “TEP Sheet” displays 20 TEP Report Types with TE XY Scatter Charts – and then MEMS AI (TE’s interactive AI Dashboard) also presents many additional interactive versions of each TEP Report – with an API service.

MEMS AI for FinanceWAOH and MEMS are presently the only online source of Transition Economics data.

See Data Science at WAOH

By recording, sorting, and ranking the scores taken from tens of thousands of TEP Charts and TEP Sheets, we can confirm every indicator’s importance and probability of contributing to building a successful economy and society.

Indicators can also be aggregated so that multiple indicators can combine to create an index (see how indexes are built below). Index values can then be charted, scored, and ranked; and trending reports can explain changes in the index over time as far back as we have data.

The following table shows 1500+ indicators (and indexes) ranked by TEP Scores for Social Contract, 10-year Change, Trade Balance, Population, High-Income Nations, and combinations of these measures too, summarizing the scores collected from all frequency distribution reports.

These web-based tables permit us to resort them by column easily, and this analyzes important indicators and combinations straightforwardly for anyone.

IndicatorTEPTEP HIsSCPSoc ContractGINIPer CapSCP 2020SC 2020TEP-SCPTEP-SCP HIsTEP-SCTEP-SC HIsTEP-CAPTEP-CAP HIsTEP CAP SCTEP CAP SC HIsMean All
% Agro Land0.440.220.410.450.250.60.40.520.4250.2250.4450.1550.520.290.4966666670.2233333330.466
% Arable Land0.430.510.570.470.370.420.460.510.50.3950.450.290.4250.4250.440.3066666670.496
Abortion Rates0.390.440.450.420.520.190.420.590.420.280.4050.230.290.280.3333333330.1933333330.42
Access Electricity Rural0.400.520.640.310.470.50.480.4600.5200.4350.210.5033333330.140.576
Access Electricity Urban0.4600.510.650.320.490.510.420.48500.55500.4750.210.5333333330.140.606
Account Balance %0.770.50.690.670.50.710.50.620.730.40.720.3750.740.50.7166666670.4166666670.582
Account Balance US$0.940.620.850.850.340.840.920.690.8950.480.8950.4350.890.620.8766666670.4966666670.876
Adjusted Savings US$0.670.290.750.870.340.940.830.670.710.3350.770.270.8050.370.8266666670.330.726
Adv Edu Labor %0.520.380.390.380.280.520.50.470.4550.40.450.340.520.380.4733333330.3533333330.464
Adv Edu. Labor Force0.410.330.360.480.210.490.50.530.3850.290.4450.3650.450.3550.460.370.432
Ag Machinery0.790.260.920.920.440.610.920.750.8550.30.8550.2550.70.340.7733333330.310.716
Age 65 + Male0.940.430.920.930.530.41110.930.4450.9350.340.6750.420.760.3633333330.772
Aged >80 Male as %Pop0.540.310.850.920.50.5110.790.6950.3650.730.190.5250.320.6566666670.2366666670.668
Agri Forest Fish0.370.210.490.50.190.390.280.70.430.2550.4350.230.380.2550.420.2533333330.476
Agri For-Fish Growth0.530.280.490.490.170.280.340.540.510.2150.510.290.4050.2450.4333333330.2633333330.46
Agri Irrigated0.50.130.710.640.40.440.620.420.6050.1250.570.190.470.170.5266666670.1966666670.505
Agricultural Methane0.220.330.380.330.350.340.40.480.30.280.2750.250.280.340.2966666670.2833333330.358
Agricultural Methane0.490.110.470.570.280.450.510.730.480.1250.530.170.470.2350.5033333330.2333333330.526
Agriculture %0.880.390.820.90.440.6110.90.850.4050.890.3450.7450.4350.7966666670.390.79
Agro Land (km2)0.470.470.210.40.350.570.220.610.340.3250.4350.360.520.450.480.3833333330.436
Agro Machines0.690.30.80.830.670.620.830.570.7450.2250.760.2350.6550.460.7133333330.3633333330.598
Aid DAC to Hungary0.2900.310.520.30.260.330.090.300.40500.27500.35666666700.37
Aid Flows donors0.50.480.50.420.330.480.290.330.50.240.460.240.490.390.4666666670.260.454
Air Freight0.740.460.690.770.40.80.910.640.7150.3450.7550.3550.770.3350.770.3066666670.702
Air Infrastructure0.590.40.670.740.440.880.770.60.630.3050.6650.3250.7350.3250.7366666670.30.644
Air Pollution0.530.280.80.930.40.330.9410.6650.2950.730.2250.430.350.5966666670.290.753333333
Air Pollution %pop0.370.290.620.750.240.470.840.830.4950.2350.560.230.420.320.530.270.58
Air Traffic0.580.130.670.670.440.620.710.540.6250.1550.6250.190.60.170.6233333330.1966666670.618
Alcohol (litres/yr)0.550.330.740.610.620.290.690.530.6450.280.580.3150.420.290.4833333330.2933333330.633333333
Alcohol per Cap0.550.270.740.610.540.290.650.560.6450.250.580.2850.420.2250.4833333330.250.633333333
Alt Convert Factor0.570.350.660.80.460.580.730.740.6150.2850.6850.260.5750.4350.650.3466666670.628
Anemia <50.810.30.910.70.4610.90.8550.40.9050.3150.6350.40.7566666670.3766666670.806
Anemia in Pregancy0.470.450.780.780.550.390.660.70.6250.410.6250.360.430.4350.5466666670.380.71
Anemia Non-preg0.660.420.760.740.530.390.750.820.710.40.70.390.5250.420.5966666670.40.726
Anemia Women 15-490.610.420.760.740.530.390.730.780.6850.40.6750.390.50.420.580.40.73
Annualized0.330.50.190.610.410.510.550.450.260.460.470.3750.420.340.4833333330.310.376666667
Annualized0.370.390.390.650.340.620.460.380.380.30.510.280.4950.390.5466666670.3166666670.47
Aquaculture0.450.470.440.510.320.420.670.380.4450.3850.480.360.4350.4450.460.380.44
Arab imports0.470.540.880.60.650.460.590.390.6750.460.5350.3950.4650.520.510.430.586
Arable Land (hec)0.40.670.280.370.260.420.280.740.340.440.3850.420.410.5250.3966666670.4066666670.432
Arable Land (hec/cap)0.420.380.380.610.280.430.260.740.40.350.5150.340.4250.350.4866666670.3333333330.494
Arms Exports0.340.290.750.740.460.460.740.630.5450.270.540.2350.40.2650.5133333330.2366666670.486
Arms Import0.60.410.620.710.360.460.640.450.610.30.6550.240.530.3250.590.240.632
ATMs0.690.130.770.770.350.590.850.620.730.2550.730.1650.640.2150.6833333330.210.71
Bachelors Female0.860.10.750.820.50.480.780.690.8050.2550.840.130.670.260.720.2266666670.81
Bad Loans0.640.210.760.830.360.560.940.820.70.2650.7350.2150.60.320.6766666670.2866666670.6825
Bal Budgets %GDP0.60.420.470.680.290.420.490.520.5350.3050.640.310.510.40.5666666670.3333333330.583333333
Bank Branches0.550.30.50.670.260.610.540.540.5250.30.610.2650.580.40.610.3433333330.62
Bank Capital:Asset Ratio0.50.230.30.420.380.510.550.550.40.2050.460.2150.5050.3850.4766666670.3233333330.3925
Bank Reserves0.50.070.60.710.210.220.580.720.550.0350.6050.0350.360.070.4766666670.0466666670.5625
Barter Index0.730.330.550.430.50.310.590.350.640.3250.580.210.520.4150.490.3066666670.508
Battered Women0.4500.330.330.190.170.150.090.3900.3900.3100.31666666700.37
Beatings0.3300.380.250.170.30.140.080.35500.2900.31500.29333333300.32
Big Mac Index0.500.290.640.350.420.630.80.39500.5700.4600.5200.3875
Billionaires Per Nation0.280.50.530.390.690.570.620.440.4050.310.3350.3050.4250.3250.4133333330.2533333330.394
Birth rate, crude0.690.380.810.940.470.50.760.60.750.310.8150.3150.5950.40.710.350.71
Births Lost0.520.590.340.420.380.560.50.160.430.460.470.4050.540.5950.50.470.398
Borrowers0.4700.50.70.230.470.70.360.48500.58500.4700.54666666700.5225
Bribery0.3600.260.560.330.370.540.40.3100.4600.36500.4300.37
Broad Money0.570.40.690.770.40.570.690.530.630.20.670.20.570.450.6366666670.30.618
Broad Money Growth0.620.620.50.410.330.580.440.50.560.310.5150.310.60.380.5366666670.2533333330.42
Broad Money LCU0.530.130.380.380.30.430.50.320.4550.0650.4550.0650.480.210.4466666670.140.396
Broad Money Ratio0.360.50.330.450.270.240.470.360.3450.250.4050.250.30.340.350.2266666670.408
Budget Deficits0.850.450.670.530.610.770.50.50.760.4750.690.350.810.4250.7166666670.3666666670.683333333
Bus Start days0.370.460.580.60.320.410.530.510.4750.5150.4850.3750.390.440.460.390.455
Bus Start Male Days0.460.570.540.610.330.410.570.550.50.570.5350.430.4350.4950.4933333330.4266666670.47
Bus. Start Fem. Days0.470.530.580.60.330.410.520.510.5250.5550.5350.430.440.4750.4933333330.4266666670.48
Business Disclosure Index0.410.270.360.360.310.390.550.30.3850.2350.3850.2250.40.2850.3866666670.250.3575
Cap Formation0.360.130.550.420.340.320.560.460.4550.1450.390.190.340.1650.3666666670.1933333330.476
Cap Formation0.360.30.60.590.280.370.570.530.480.30.4750.2750.3650.290.440.2766666670.504
Cap Formation0.410.140.490.490.340.360.50.460.450.140.450.1950.3850.1750.420.20.422
Cap Formation0.490.370.530.520.470.410.540.650.510.290.5050.2450.450.260.4733333330.2133333330.554
Cap Formation0.490.080.40.490.380.410.460.360.4450.240.490.230.450.2150.4633333330.270.466
Cap Formation0.580.460.450.590.230.310.560.530.5150.2950.5850.3550.4450.380.4933333330.3366666670.512
Cap Formation0.760.620.80.870.30.860.850.620.780.480.8150.50.810.4250.830.410.754
Cap Formation0.760.50.730.870.30.880.850.620.7450.390.8150.440.820.40.8366666670.3933333330.756
Cap Formation0.870.40.860.830.340.920.830.570.8650.340.850.390.8950.410.8733333330.40.75
Cap Formation0.880.380.860.830.340.830.870.670.870.330.8550.380.8550.340.8466666670.3533333330.736
Capital0.590.290.670.480.440.40.630.630.630.3550.5350.230.4950.260.490.230.482
Capital Formation $0.550.420.550.530.320.350.560.470.550.360.540.3350.450.350.4766666670.3166666670.484
Capital Formation %0.380.220.560.490.210.410.370.50.470.310.4350.2350.3950.3350.4266666670.3066666670.482
Capture Fisheries0.330.240.470.410.440.370.50.410.40.250.370.2350.350.390.370.3366666670.482
Cause Death non-comncble0.570.360.80.850.60.550.880.750.6850.390.710.2150.560.370.6566666670.270.74
Cause of Death disease0.60.240.810.90.60.360.760.650.7050.280.750.2450.480.330.620.3033333330.77
Cause of Death Registry0.40.120.490.460.360.370.560.410.4450.30.430.140.3850.250.410.220.462
Cell subscriptions0.80.540.620.590.410.470.690.50.710.410.6950.420.6350.4450.620.3966666670.652
Cell Subsribers0.370.620.350.380.340.690.430.250.360.4250.3750.4250.530.60.480.4766666670.334
Cereal Land0.410.350.210.250.310.410.270.640.310.290.330.2650.410.2950.3566666670.2566666670.384
Cereal tons0.350.350.350.290.380.520.310.380.350.250.320.30.4350.350.3866666670.3166666670.37
Cereal Yield0.810.290.730.920.410.510.920.850.770.2650.8650.310.660.290.7466666670.3033333330.648
Changes0.4600.260.40.330.310.260.240.3600.4300.38500.3900.378
Changes0.580.240.610.610.440.730.630.60.5950.2250.5950.310.6550.2650.640.3033333330.614
Child0.2700.180.160.380.50.250.090.22500.21500.38500.3100.203333333
Child Empl Manuf0.3600.140.140.380.330.180.080.2500.2500.34500.27666666700.213333333
Child w. 1 Parent0.410.40.410.160.530.360.150.410.410.330.2850.2850.3850.3350.310.280.355
Child w. 2 Parents0.440.520.50.270.50.410.250.320.470.4750.3550.3850.4250.4550.3733333330.3866666670.4275
Children0.4600.360.560.30.360.420.080.4100.5100.4100.4600.42
Christianity0.410.360.40.360.340.370.430.440.4050.3050.3850.330.390.2950.380.2966666670.39
Claims Govt0.520.210.50.610.50.370.620.330.510.1050.5650.1050.4450.250.50.1666666670.474
Claims Other0.250.210.260.460.150.30.380.250.2550.1050.3550.1050.2750.2350.3366666670.1566666670.34
Claims Priv. Sector0.280.190.30.450.360.360.260.240.290.0950.3650.0950.320.2950.3633333330.1966666670.346
Clean Fuel Tech0.830.620.70.790.410.490.930.770.7650.4750.810.3150.660.50.7033333330.3366666670.77
Clothing Manuftg0.560.330.620.640.320.50.560.60.590.4250.60.3650.530.4150.5666666670.410.618
CO2 Emissions0.360.190.610.630.360.570.40.530.4850.20.4950.220.4650.210.520.2233333330.536
CO2 emissions0.480.30.540.480.340.470.640.70.510.30.480.2350.4750.2650.4766666670.2333333330.502
CO2 emissions0.490.40.650.690.470.330.520.440.570.3050.590.30.410.4350.5033333330.3566666670.504
CO2 emissions0.50.560.530.470.470.450.640.360.5150.4450.4850.4050.4750.4450.4733333330.380.562
CO2 emissions0.580.330.740.530.590.80.650.420.660.270.5550.290.690.2850.6366666670.2733333330.634
CO2 emissions0.640.430.690.780.370.840.880.670.6650.3650.710.330.740.430.7533333330.3633333330.682
CO2 emissions0.640.430.580.720.240.670.840.670.610.240.680.260.6550.480.6766666670.350.664
CO2 emissions0.80.620.670.730.470.790.690.620.7350.4250.7650.4350.7950.5350.7733333330.440.68
CO2 emissions0.930.530.670.690.470.930.730.50.80.4050.810.390.930.410.850.3566666670.7
CO2 emissions %0.250.260.540.630.410.460.520.410.3950.270.440.2550.3550.2450.4466666670.2466666670.5
CO2 emissions/cap0.870.410.850.870.50.730.920.920.860.4550.870.3950.80.4950.8233333330.4566666670.776
CO2 Intensity0.360.250.510.540.40.650.450.40.4350.2150.450.250.5050.2850.5166666670.2733333330.514
Coal0.50.160.370.580.320.40.370.420.4350.160.540.1750.450.120.4933333330.1433333330.44
Coal Electricity0.310.330.470.50.140.780.610.50.390.260.4050.30.5450.330.530.310.5
Comm. Imports $US0.820.420.930.930.320.90.920.730.8750.40.8750.3350.860.460.8833333330.390.846
Communications0.490.550.60.480.320.430.470.560.5450.5450.4850.4650.460.4650.4666666670.4366666670.522
Compound Inflation0.330.420.60.730.280.270.520.530.4650.420.530.410.30.420.4433333330.4133333330.498
Compulsory0.60.220.530.480.320.620.50.450.5650.2950.540.1750.610.360.5666666670.2833333330.516
Computer Service0.570.240.670.590.440.480.330.350.620.330.580.2450.5250.2750.5466666670.2666666670.518
Computer Services0.40.290.730.540.340.450.610.350.5650.310.470.270.4250.3350.4633333330.3066666670.478
Computer Services0.680.350.870.810.440.50.620.540.7750.3850.7450.30.590.40.6633333330.350.616
Condom Use Female0.300.270.250.380.250.380.120.28500.27500.27500.26666666700.273333333
Condom Use Male0.2300.170.170.160.230.100.200.200.2300.2100.19
Consumption LCU0.40.290.560.490.320.390.40.590.480.250.4450.270.3950.170.4266666670.1966666670.468
Consumption per GDP10.780.690.670.410.420.70.70.8450.580.8350.490.710.570.6966666670.4466666670.654
Consumption Private0.560.150.710.750.340.560.590.710.6350.3850.6550.2650.560.370.6233333330.3733333330.59
Consumption US$0.720.50.690.850.440.870.770.620.7050.390.7850.3750.7950.4150.8133333330.360.686
Consumption US$0.810.30.670.830.50.840.750.670.740.290.820.3050.8250.2650.8266666670.280.676
Consumption/Cap0.360.30.620.540.370.330.60.410.490.2250.450.250.3450.360.410.3066666670.45
Container Traffic0.560.550.460.580.40.590.710.60.510.3950.570.320.5750.4250.5766666670.3133333330.4725
Contraceptive % Fem0.60.370.60.80.380.530.670.540.60.320.70.230.5650.3650.6433333330.2733333330.678
Contract Enforcmt0.320.60.50.510.350.340.470.240.410.460.4150.4250.330.490.390.410.48
Contributing0.660.210.90.840.470.780.920.90.780.2550.750.270.720.3150.760.320.788
Corp. Depreciation US$0.790.50.770.850.410.860.870.690.780.460.820.440.8250.420.8333333330.4066666670.77
Corruption Perception0.810.380.860.920.440.420.90.90.8350.330.8650.2250.6150.3350.7166666670.2466666670.863333333
Cost of Living Ratio0.670.210.880.770.530.5110.7750.3050.720.2050.5850.2550.6466666670.2366666670.773333333
Cost to Export0.60.390.940.820.590.70.880.650.770.3850.710.2650.650.3450.7066666670.2766666670.786666667
Country Complexity0.60.460.850.810.710.610.930.850.7250.4950.7050.3550.6050.30.6733333330.2833333330.622
Coverage0.3800.330.380.240.50.330.090.35500.3800.4400.4200.363333333
CPI0.590.380.620.730.320.410.550.70.6050.280.660.2750.50.340.5766666670.2833333330.584
CPIA0.200.120.190.250.310.290.060.1600.19500.25500.23333333300.17
CPIA0.2300.20.350.120.310.120.060.21500.2900.2700.29666666700.195
CPIA0.2500000.23000.12500.12500.2400.1600.07
CPIA0.2500.150.20.10.310.170.070.200.22500.2800.25333333300.2
CPIA Trade Rating0.2400.510.440.2300.030.3700.6200.23500.4900.435
Credit %GDP0.760.10.850.920.320.390.920.690.8050.190.840.240.5750.240.690.2866666670.712
Credit Private % GDP0.760.10.850.920.380.330.920.770.8050.190.840.240.5450.2050.670.2633333330.682
Credit Registry0.6800.520.650.50.470.520.270.60.1050.6650.170.57500.60.1133333330.6075
Crime & Theft0.60.520.670.680.440.380.640.670.6350.4450.640.320.490.570.5533333330.420.65
Crop Index0.40.210.640.730.530.250.820.650.520.3150.5650.3050.3250.2550.460.3033333330.546
Cropland0.450.540.410.460.60.610.470.380.430.520.4550.4350.530.550.5066666670.4766666670.452
Custom Process Burden0.940.410.790.850.380.5510.920.8650.4150.8950.2950.7450.350.780.2933333330.775
Customs Export0.3400.670.750.470.290.470.290.50500.54500.31500.4600.4525
Customs/Import Duties0.670.260.710.750.490.670.820.670.690.3550.710.2650.670.280.6966666670.2766666670.516
Customs/Import Duties0.720.260.780.890.490.720.820.650.750.220.8050.170.720.2250.7766666670.1766666670.674
CVD Cancer Diabetes0.830.360.780.820.360.3910.90.8050.3450.8250.330.610.3250.680.3166666670.81
DAC Aid US$0.690.60.560.670.50.760.780.690.6250.30.680.30.7250.560.7066666670.3733333330.558
Days Paid Vacation0.440.210.640.570.50.550.640.50.540.2050.5050.230.4950.3550.520.320.55
Death Prob 10-140.730.30.910.940.610.480.950.610.820.4250.8350.2850.6050.30.7166666670.290.742
Death Prob 15-190.830.560.8910.540.4710.710.860.670.9150.4450.650.430.7666666670.3966666670.794
Death Prob 20-240.940.50.90.940.50.470.9310.920.5450.940.4150.7050.40.7833333330.3766666670.716
Death Prob 5-90.820.440.930.950.710.5510.730.8750.220.8850.220.6850.370.7733333330.2466666670.764
Death rate, crude0.610.410.420.430.380.60.450.70.5150.360.520.3550.6050.380.5466666670.3533333330.496
Death Reporting Infant0.610.420.670.740.40.560.640.690.640.480.6750.3750.5850.370.6366666670.3566666670.673333333
Death Reporting Total0.530.340.80.870.560.350.80.530.6650.440.70.2550.440.370.5833333330.3033333330.733333333
Deaths < 50.590.420.70.740.410.790.60.80.6450.2350.6650.3350.690.3750.7066666670.3333333330.646
Deaths 10-140.440.360.70.670.380.840.530.70.570.2750.5550.3350.640.430.650.390.534
Deaths 15-190.60.360.70.670.470.880.650.70.650.2950.6350.2950.740.430.7166666670.3633333330.622
Deaths 20-240.470.320.70.670.350.830.590.60.5850.290.570.2650.650.360.6566666670.310.6
Deaths 5-9 yrs0.430.180.640.730.340.940.620.550.5350.1150.580.2150.6850.340.70.310.54
Debt Net Flows Extl0.5600.380.450.130.260.250.250.4700.50500.4100.42333333300.478
Debt Rescheduled0.3500000.3500.140.17500.17500.3500.23333333300.294
Debt Service0.2600.380.50.310.380.50.380.3200.3800.3200.3800.342
Debt Service0.3200.250.380.180.430.50.250.28500.3500.37500.37666666700.296
Debt Service0.3800.380.620.260.30.380.120.3800.500.3400.43333333300.432
Debt Service0.4100.380.310.270.230.250.120.39500.3600.3200.31666666700.38
Debt Service0.6200.210.290.20.530.330.080.41500.45500.57500.4800.336
Debt Service %0.2600.220.240.180.310.250.250.2400.2500.28500.2700.248
Debt Stock resched0.2800.030.30.030.280.050.060.15500.2900.2800.28666666700.1525
Democracy Index0.860.360.860.80.650.360.920.920.860.3250.830.2950.610.2950.6733333330.2733333330.7475
Deposit Int Rate0.630.280.620.620.470.670.620.560.6250.140.6250.140.650.2450.640.1633333330.538
Depositors0.4200.540.540.270.410.550.40.4800.4800.41500.45666666700.49
Depth of Credit Info0.240.210.330.340.340.460.290.160.2850.280.290.1950.350.2550.3466666670.230.303333333
Development Asst0.740.40.780.760.250.720.780.690.760.20.750.20.730.460.740.3066666670.588
Development Asst0.740.60.780.760.320.720.710.620.760.30.750.30.730.560.740.3733333330.576
Disposable Income $US0.290.230.750.750.580.450.6210.520.260.520.190.370.260.4966666670.2233333330.39
Dist.to Frontier0.760.140.80.740.560.510.870.690.780.280.750.130.6350.220.670.1866666670.766666667
Divorce Rate0.210.130.490.570.50.30.570.320.350.180.390.180.2550.2650.360.2533333330.346
Doctoral0.680.230.80.80.380.790.80.90.740.3150.740.240.7350.3050.7566666670.2866666670.76
Doctoral Female0.840.230.760.80.430.670.840.90.80.3050.820.2150.7550.3050.770.270.8
Doctoral Male0.710.10.730.880.470.790.80.90.720.30.7950.240.750.240.7933333330.2866666670.773333333
Domestic0.760.280.770.920.290.390.850.730.7650.280.840.330.5750.330.690.3466666670.714
Domestic Credit0.500.410.530.250.310.580.50.45500.51500.40500.44666666700.442
Domestic Credit LCU0.570.190.380.330.340.570.50.310.4750.2450.450.220.570.260.490.2566666670.396
Domestic Savings %GDP0.920.880.670.620.440.870.770.690.7950.690.770.5650.8950.650.8033333330.5166666670.63
Domestic Savings LCU0.730.290.560.620.350.730.560.50.6450.250.6750.270.730.40.6933333330.350.582
Domestic Savings US$0.860.620.690.80.3410.870.620.7750.450.830.50.930.6850.8866666670.5833333330.736
Drought, flood, temp0.510.280.750.680.50.630.690.710.630.390.5950.2650.570.290.6066666670.2766666670.646666667
Ease of Business Index0.780.250.820.740.410.410.820.640.80.2850.760.160.5950.2150.6433333330.1666666670.78
Econ Fitness0.680.50.770.810.280.530.920.360.7250.390.7450.3750.6050.40.6733333330.350.753333333
Econ.Dev Assistance0.760.480.750.760.270.840.780.590.7550.240.760.240.80.4650.7866666670.310.572
Economic Freedom0.540.270.690.790.380.390.680.750.6150.2850.6650.1950.4650.3250.5733333330.2566666670.673333333
Edu Attainment Tertiary F0.810.240.80.870.60.440.80.750.8050.2350.840.2450.6250.2350.7066666670.240.73
Edu Attainment Tertiary M0.760.30.850.850.50.8050.340.8050.2750.760.30.8050.2750.715
Edu Masters Female0.580.160.850.920.550.730.790.820.7150.280.750.270.6550.330.7433333330.3466666670.783333333
Edu Masters Male0.630.220.80.780.60.710.740.820.7150.360.7050.210.670.360.7066666670.3066666670.736666667
Edu Primary female0.690.350.80.730.570.590.750.670.7450.5050.710.2550.640.340.670.280.63
Edu Secondary0.70.280.930.930.530.690.870.730.8150.390.8150.2650.6950.290.7733333330.2766666670.7225
Edu Spend %GDP0.410.190.560.590.210.390.520.470.4850.2850.50.220.40.210.4633333330.2233333330.542
Edu Spend %Gov0.460.130.520.520.440.240.430.290.490.130.490.190.350.180.4066666670.2033333330.506
Edu Spend/Pupil0.630.110.670.690.320.490.80.730.650.2650.660.180.560.3050.6033333330.2866666670.6275
Educ. % of Primary Cmplt0.760.240.830.920.60.4510.770.7950.3250.840.2450.6050.260.710.2566666670.768
Educ. Secondary Pupils0.620.50.440.360.230.540.290.540.530.3650.490.3650.580.420.5066666670.3566666670.482
Education Cost0.500.280.10.550.300.180.3900.300.400.300.293333333
Education Index0.80.230.930.930.510.610.920.690.8650.4250.8650.240.7050.2650.780.260.886666667
Education Masters0.610.260.850.920.550.560.630.750.730.330.7650.2550.5850.380.6966666670.3366666670.793333333
Education Middle0.710.240.930.860.580.610.670.620.820.320.7850.2050.660.310.7266666670.2633333330.7075
Education Minimum0.590.280.860.860.530.510.710.710.7250.2050.7250.2650.550.2550.6533333330.2533333330.65
Education Pri. Pupils %Fem0.690.540.750.880.410.530.690.690.720.480.7850.420.610.550.70.4666666670.684
Education to Gr-50.710.550.770.790.470.4810.770.740.5350.750.40.5950.420.660.3633333330.672
Educational0.810.280.930.930.60.630.870.80.870.390.870.2650.720.290.790.2766666670.73
Electric Consumptn0.820.530.9210.430.6810.920.870.5350.910.4550.750.410.8333333330.40.794
Electric Vehicles0.3800000.38000.1900.1900.3800.25333333300.126666667
Electric xmit Loss %0.690.290.810.850.430.3210.890.750.3550.770.3450.5050.290.620.3266666670.67
Electricity Access %Pop0.4400.520.640.310.470.50.480.4800.5400.4550.210.5166666670.140.604
Emission Damage0.90.27110.60.51110.950.4350.950.2350.7050.3850.8033333330.3233333330.89
Empl Agri Female0.830.60.760.940.40.740.90.90.7950.560.8850.450.7850.510.8366666670.440.72
Empl Agri Male %0.80.380.9410.410.650.940.940.870.540.90.390.7250.440.8166666670.4266666670.798
Empl Agriculture0.90.60.8810.410.60.9410.890.650.950.50.750.550.8333333330.50.794
Empl.Services %Fem0.790.320.770.920.330.430.8510.780.30.8550.2750.610.320.7133333330.290.68
Empl:Pop Ratio 15-240.490.210.240.250.280.240.380.380.3650.2950.370.260.3650.2650.3266666670.280.366
Empl:Pop Ratio Female0.450.280.60.540.340.390.670.620.5250.280.4950.2250.420.30.460.2566666670.544
Empl:Pop Ratio Male0.460.620.60.630.560.410.530.530.530.4050.5450.4650.4350.590.50.4966666670.54
Empl:Population Ratio0.560.50.470.410.380.350.350.630.5150.380.4850.4050.4550.490.440.430.408
Emplmt Compensation0.370.090.560.530.40.270.440.470.4650.1650.450.170.320.1650.390.1933333330.422
Emplmt Compensation0.680.360.780.670.560.50.710.60.730.4050.6750.3150.590.280.6166666670.2766666670.64
Emplmt Services %Male0.710.320.810.360.490.850.920.7550.430.8550.3150.60.320.7333333330.3166666670.64
Employers Female0.550.420.460.520.440.610.560.40.5050.30.5350.3350.580.370.560.330.482
Employment0.450.50.480.490.290.390.550.440.4650.40.470.4050.420.410.4433333330.3766666670.512
Employment0.610.330.850.920.50.46110.730.3550.7650.320.5350.3650.6633333330.3466666670.64
Energy Depltn0.660.440.550.570.420.590.320.470.6050.3850.6150.3850.6250.420.6066666670.390.58
Energy Imports %0.650.270.30.420.40.60.420.280.4750.2250.5350.2350.6250.3250.5566666670.2833333330.516
Energy Intensity Level0.670.190.370.560.230.480.340.430.520.2350.6150.210.5750.210.570.2166666670.45
Energy Methane0.480.60.470.610.20.880.540.470.4750.450.5450.4550.680.6250.6566666670.520.516
Energy Methane0.690.620.650.570.240.610.50.790.670.3750.630.370.650.5750.6233333330.4233333330.572
Energy Use0.320.230.270.40.240.510.210.270.2950.3150.360.2650.4150.3250.410.3166666670.376
Energy Use0.420.160.30.610.40.590.340.320.360.220.5150.230.5050.290.540.2933333330.458
Energy Use0.830.310.920.50.520.9310.9150.4850.8750.340.6750.30.7566666670.3266666670.806
Energy Use Kg Oil0.360.210.310.460.210.510.270.130.3350.2550.410.220.4350.2550.4433333330.2466666670.394
Equity Inflows $US0.680.450.740.780.580.690.890.750.710.3850.730.310.6850.450.7166666670.3566666670.722
Errors & Omissions0.530.390.740.840.370.690.90.70.6350.360.6850.320.610.3250.6866666670.30.738
Exchange Index0.520.280.570.390.460.390.570.450.5450.280.4550.2650.4550.390.4333333330.3433333330.474
Expenditure0.630.40.470.510.530.490.570.380.550.3450.570.240.560.470.5433333330.340.526
Export cost, Doc Complce0.620.290.80.880.580.590.820.550.710.3150.750.2950.6050.290.6966666670.2933333330.766666667
Export G & S0.820.620.80.870.510.850.690.810.50.8450.4350.910.6850.8966666670.540.8
Export High Incomes0.480.320.610.630.50.560.670.620.5450.410.5550.2850.520.40.5566666670.350.566
Export Lead time0.470.170.50.470.250.370.420.430.4850.250.470.1250.420.2750.4366666670.210.47
Export per Capita10.620.930.930.710.6710.850.9650.580.9650.3450.8350.4750.8666666670.340.96
Export Value Index0.360.320.490.40.310.430.410.530.4250.360.380.260.3950.3650.3966666670.310.444
Export Volume Index0.450.50.380.50.310.560.410.470.4150.4150.4750.350.5050.4550.5033333330.370.456
Exports $US0.870.80.730.850.510.850.770.80.550.860.5250.9350.7750.9066666670.60.792
Exports %GDP0.920.50.620.510.440.390.520.620.770.40.7150.310.6550.4250.6066666670.3233333330.598
Exports %Growth0.570.230.490.480.470.380.490.430.530.230.5250.150.4750.2650.4766666670.20.54
Exports 2010 US$0.820.620.730.830.510.850.690.7750.460.8250.4350.910.620.8833333330.4966666670.806
Exports BoP$0.770.750.80.920.4410.920.850.7850.5650.8450.50.8850.750.8966666670.5833333330.798
Exports capcty to Import0.650.670.460.530.40.520.50.470.5550.5450.590.460.5850.6050.5666666670.4866666670.504
Exports C-LCU0.710.670.430.460.40.460.50.470.570.5450.5850.460.5850.6050.5433333330.4866666670.51
Exports ICT %Ex0.310.350.380.510.530.260.280.410.3450.3250.410.30.2850.410.360.3566666670.43
Exports ICT US$0.650.420.860.920.410.760.920.790.7550.420.7850.3350.7050.3550.7766666670.320.708
Exports LCU0.690.540.40.490.240.390.50.560.5450.480.590.3950.540.530.5233333330.4366666670.47
Exports Merch $US0.720.420.770.750.50.940.850.560.7450.350.7350.3350.830.50.8033333330.4166666670.734
Exports Service0.720.470.870.870.40.710.920.850.7950.4250.7950.360.7150.370.7666666670.330.804
Exports to LI0.50.250.440.430.470.670.60.440.470.2750.4650.3150.5850.260.5333333330.30.496
Exports to low mid MidEast0.550.420.560.620.530.370.560.50.5550.370.5850.270.460.480.5133333330.360.458
Exports Transport Service0.360.240.430.480.380.360.340.430.3950.330.420.220.360.310.40.2733333330.38
Exports Travel Services0.520.380.690.610.530.380.60.430.6050.2550.5650.3150.450.3450.5033333330.3133333330.552
Ext Debt Stocks0.4400.290.360.180.440.250.250.36500.400.4400.41333333300.398
Ext Debt Stocks0.5400.230.240.150.320.420.120.38500.3900.4300.36666666700.382
Ext Debt Stocks0.5400.310.380.380.40.330.070.42500.4600.4700.4400.43
Ext Debt Stocks0.5500.30.310.230.390.50.210.42500.4300.4700.41666666700.412
Ext. Debt % Exports0.3800.270.410.330.460.330.150.32500.39500.4200.41666666700.353333333
Ext. Debt %GNI0.4200.380.430.380.370.620.380.400.42500.39500.40666666700.41
Ext. Debt US$0.4400.290.360.160.380.250.130.36500.400.4100.39333333300.363333333
External Debt Creditors0.3200.50.50.250.560.620.440.4100.4100.4400.4600.472
External Debt Private0.2700.220.440.30.50.30.120.24500.35500.38500.40333333300.36
External Debt Total0.3200.620.620.310.670.620.440.4700.4700.49500.53666666700.508
Family Workers0.740.340.90.90.470.780.90.880.820.320.820.2950.760.380.8066666670.3366666670.78
FDI In (US$)0.650.50.70.850.70.710.80.630.6750.480.750.4050.680.480.7366666670.4233333330.73
FDI Inflows %GDP0.420.280.520.460.540.370.480.480.470.3050.440.2650.3950.2150.4166666670.2266666670.464
FDI Net Out0.80.490.770.810.380.760.920.770.7850.3950.8050.370.780.490.790.410.794
FDI Net US$0.810.2910.940.370.820.920.850.9050.3550.8750.230.8150.290.8566666670.250.852
FDI Outflows % GDP0.740.50.680.70.30.370.850.730.710.320.720.3750.5550.3550.6033333330.320.698
Fed Gov Debt0.390.380.430.520.360.320.540.470.410.3350.4550.270.3550.380.410.3066666670.334
Fem Married at 180.3900.380.750.330.30.270.50.38500.5700.34500.4800.4625
Female %Pop 25-290.480.240.80.780.350.430.840.70.640.1950.630.2050.4550.3250.5633333330.2733333330.686
Female %Pop 55-590.620.310.730.930.470.680.810.620.6750.3050.7750.3050.650.3950.7433333330.3633333330.682
Female Headed Hsehlds0.3600.150.250.30.360.250.080.25500.30500.3600.32333333300.253333333
Female Mutilation0.0300000.0300.090.01500.01500.0300.0200.01
Female Top Mgr0.3900.330.380.220.360.260.290.3600.38500.37500.37666666700.3575
Females Out of School0.660.250.710.760.440.590.670.710.6850.270.710.3150.6250.3750.670.3766666670.594
Fertility Age 15-190.780.550.90.940.60.57110.840.4650.860.3750.6750.480.7633333330.3866666670.788
Fertility Rate0.680.50.820.820.470.490.760.60.750.360.750.3050.5850.50.6633333330.370.724
Fertilizer Consumption0.670.420.460.470.310.240.420.810.5650.2850.570.30.4550.2850.460.250.532
Fertilizer per Acre0.640.210.730.750.360.330.490.440.6850.210.6950.230.4850.2550.5733333330.2533333330.614
Final0.550.230.590.60.320.350.570.60.570.220.5750.240.450.2750.50.2666666670.536
Financial Account US$0.890.750.920.850.310.870.850.770.9050.5150.870.460.880.6450.870.4866666670.886
Financials % Export0.450.430.40.330.440.480.530.560.4250.3250.390.340.4650.2650.420.260.402
Fish Threatened0.250.440.650.590.50.420.390.410.450.3850.420.3450.3350.480.420.4033333330.496666667
Fixed Broadband0.810.320.9210.570.5210.850.8650.410.9050.2850.6650.320.7766666670.2966666670.81
Fixed Phones0.650.280.850.920.430.540.920.80.750.2550.7850.2650.5950.3150.7033333330.2933333330.758
Fixed Phones0.670.420.670.770.380.650.730.540.670.3250.720.3350.660.350.6966666670.3166666670.674
Food0.50.30.760.760.290.260.650.530.630.310.630.30.380.3650.5066666670.3433333330.636
Food0.810.450.760.810.530.540.880.760.7850.3850.810.350.6750.3750.720.3333333330.746
Food Exports0.570.310.560.620.410.570.650.590.5650.4050.5950.3050.570.250.5866666670.2666666670.57
Food Index0.470.060.460.670.340.390.650.590.4650.20.570.1550.430.210.510.2233333330.45
Food Insecurity %0.910.30.930.930.60.5210.670.920.40.920.2750.7150.2550.7866666670.2533333330.923333333
Foreign Assets LCU0.390.330.380.410.210.240.430.490.3850.190.40.20.3150.3050.3466666670.2266666670.356
Forest % land0.490.470.440.430.280.480.310.640.4650.260.460.280.4850.5250.4666666670.380.516
Forest %GDP0.690.290.70.820.470.60.820.90.6950.3050.7550.2950.6450.290.7033333330.2933333330.728
Forest Depltn0.90.360.70.80.40.80.80.90.80.2250.850.2150.850.360.8333333330.2633333330.806
Forest sq kms0.580.320.340.350.530.430.210.680.460.250.4650.2450.5050.3850.4533333330.3133333330.5
Fossil Fuel consumptn0.610.320.670.60.310.640.520.550.640.320.6050.2450.6250.370.6166666670.3033333330.568
Freshwater per Cap0.420.50.370.40.410.40.310.630.3950.460.410.3750.410.430.4066666670.370.396666667
Freshwater Resources0.350.50.290.310.410.430.310.640.320.2750.330.3750.390.50.3633333330.4166666670.316666667
Freshwater Withdrawal Ag.0.570.550.70.670.540.460.720.630.6350.5250.620.3750.5150.4650.5666666670.3766666670.646666667
Freshwater Withdrwl0.30.440.430.40.210.490.480.270.3650.2450.350.3450.3950.440.3966666670.3766666670.376666667
Freshwater Withdrwl0.350.470.540.550.250.360.310.340.4450.4450.450.360.3550.4250.420.3666666670.48
Freshwater Withdrwl0.470.380.50.620.470.330.430.50.4850.2150.5450.2250.40.440.4733333330.3166666670.53
Freshwater Withdrwl0.690.160.920.820.630.520.820.670.8050.330.7550.1650.6050.2250.6766666670.2066666670.81
Fuel Imports0.560.260.530.460.470.410.530.470.5450.340.510.280.4850.310.4766666670.3066666670.5
GDP $US0.730.750.690.850.440.920.770.620.710.5150.790.5650.8250.710.8333333330.60.74
GDP %Growth0.560.470.590.660.350.310.510.590.5750.260.610.360.4350.570.510.4633333330.542
GDP 2010US$0.790.50.690.850.410.920.80.620.740.450.820.440.8550.50.8533333330.460.728
GDP ConstLCU0.540.450.520.520.290.410.620.380.530.3750.530.350.4750.330.490.3033333330.532
GDP Deflator0.630.450.650.680.410.430.70.650.640.4350.6550.3750.530.5250.580.450.652
GDP Deflator: linked0.630.430.650.680.410.360.70.650.640.4250.6550.3650.4950.5150.5566666670.4433333330.616
GDP Growth $10yr0.480.50.740.680.180.860.740.840.610.340.580.3650.670.50.6733333330.410.668
GDP Growth$/Cap 10yr0.860.50.740.860.320.420.940.920.80.3550.860.3650.640.560.7133333330.450.808
GDP Growth% 10yr0.490.620.760.670.460.480.820.590.6250.470.580.370.4850.6850.5466666670.4966666670.586
GDP Growth%/Cap 10yr0.50.350.750.620.290.540.760.590.6250.3850.560.3750.520.390.5533333330.3933333330.622
GDP LCU0.540.350.430.420.290.390.520.50.4850.280.480.30.4650.2750.450.2666666670.446
GDP market0.610.330.490.490.290.330.460.50.550.270.550.290.470.270.4766666670.2633333330.522
GDP per Cap $0.920.660.9310.580.61110.9250.540.960.4550.7650.5550.8433333330.4533333330.918
GDP PPP Cap Grth 5yr0.60.240.620.50.570.620.440.430.610.2350.550.180.610.2650.5733333330.2166666670.552
GDP-Cap %Growth0.290.540.590.450.440.480.430.440.440.480.370.370.3850.4950.4066666670.3966666670.436
GDP-Cap 2010$US0.920.50.9310.510.59110.9250.520.960.440.7550.490.8366666670.4533333330.902
GDP-Cap Const-LCU0.440.210.460.560.350.30.560.50.450.4150.50.2950.370.3650.4333333330.370.456
GDP-Cap LCU0.330.20.50.490.370.440.530.530.4150.410.410.290.3850.3750.420.3766666670.518
GDP-PPP $int0.670.420.670.730.620.930.690.40.670.3150.70.3350.80.420.7766666670.3633333330.654
GDP-PPP $Int0.710.420.670.730.620.930.690.430.690.3150.720.3350.820.420.790.3633333330.64
GDP-PPP/Cap 2011$0.920.420.8710.460.59110.8950.420.960.3350.7550.3550.8366666670.320.904
GDP-PPP/Cap 2011$0.930.42110.570.55110.9650.520.9650.3350.740.3250.8266666670.30.896
GDP-PPP/Cap Int$0.930.42110.570.51110.9650.520.9650.3350.720.330.8133333330.3033333330.918
GNE 2010US$0.810.30.670.830.50.880.80.670.740.30.820.340.8450.340.840.3533333330.702
GNE LCU0.530.190.490.490.270.360.520.530.510.20.510.220.4450.20.460.2166666670.514
GNE US$0.660.420.690.850.380.770.770.620.6750.40.7550.3350.7150.4250.760.3666666670.696
GNI - LCU0.560.330.430.420.350.340.520.440.4950.270.490.290.450.2850.440.2733333330.514
GNI $US0.790.620.690.850.440.930.770.620.740.450.820.50.860.620.8566666670.540.748
GNI Atlas US$0.780.670.690.850.410.930.80.620.7350.4750.8150.460.8550.6750.8533333330.5333333330.732
GNI c2010 $US0.740.880.710.860.440.7250.580.80.5650.740.880.80.5650.728
GNI CLCU0.460.420.530.470.320.340.560.410.4950.360.4650.3350.40.350.4233333330.3166666670.46
GNI Growth %0.510.330.50.670.40.330.620.340.5050.270.590.210.420.3250.5033333330.2466666670.46
GNI LCU0.690.410.430.420.350.410.520.50.560.310.5550.330.550.3050.5066666670.2866666670.53
GNI per Capita $US0.880.420.9310.440.61110.9050.470.940.40.7450.360.830.3666666670.872
GNI per Capita $US0.920.420.9310.580.65110.9250.520.960.40.7850.390.8566666670.3866666670.868
GNI per Capita %0.510.280.370.330.210.510.470.340.440.2650.420.240.510.330.450.2866666670.41
GNI per Capita cLCU0.340.280.410.530.320.430.560.530.3750.450.4350.330.3850.3450.4333333330.3566666670.382
GNI per Capita LCU0.410.20.50.490.370.310.590.470.4550.410.450.290.360.340.4033333330.3533333330.498
GNI per Capita PPP0.880.34110.570.51110.940.480.940.2950.6950.2850.7966666670.2733333330.902
GNI/Cap PPP 2017$0.930.41110.570.55110.9650.5150.9650.330.740.320.8266666670.2966666670.894
GNI-PPP0.670.420.60.670.560.880.690.440.6350.3150.670.3350.7750.420.740.3633333330.636
GNI-PPP0.710.420.60.670.560.930.690.430.6550.3150.690.3350.820.440.770.3766666670.644
Gold Production0.3900.380.560.380.020.420.50.38500.47500.20500.32333333300.443333333
Goods Exports0.710.620.80.810.5610.850.690.7550.50.760.4350.8550.630.840.5033333330.736
Government Debt0.50.250.390.310.310.330.330.410.4450.270.4050.2050.4150.1750.380.170.306
Government Effectiveness0.770.420.920.940.650.6110.8450.350.8550.3650.6850.390.770.3633333330.7375
Govmt Reg. Time0.3600.20.430.180.310.320.240.2800.39500.33500.36666666700.38
Govt consumption0.880.30.710.830.470.880.80.670.7950.360.8550.340.880.360.8633333330.3666666670.766
Govt consumptn %GDP0.510.280.560.610.370.430.460.570.5350.5150.560.2650.470.320.5166666670.2966666670.53
Govt Consumptn cLCU0.430.30.40.420.340.40.460.530.4150.30.4250.2750.4150.220.4166666670.230.446
Govt Consumptn LCU0.550.210.670.630.260.30.590.430.610.130.590.190.4250.2650.4933333330.2333333330.562
Govt consumptn US$0.820.620.80.850.440.820.870.620.810.520.8350.50.820.5150.830.470.794
Govt. Spend on Families0.50.430.620.380.630.450.250.380.560.4650.440.2850.4750.3650.4433333330.290.44
Grade 1 Female0.740.380.420.570.470.390.470.580.580.380.6550.390.5650.330.5666666670.3533333330.53
Grade 1 Intake All0.610.380.530.640.340.390.50.580.570.3550.6250.390.50.330.5466666670.3533333330.5225
Grade 1 Male0.420.380.40.530.40.390.430.50.410.3550.4750.390.4050.330.4466666670.3533333330.395
Grade 5 % Female0.710.150.750.830.410.480.860.670.730.210.770.0850.5950.1650.6733333330.1166666670.738
Grants - Technical0.410.180.270.390.210.70.490.60.340.090.40.090.5550.340.50.2266666670.342
Grants US$0.70.40.490.60.290.620.560.70.5950.20.650.20.660.460.640.3066666670.534
Greenhouse emissions0.390.280.380.430.50.440.380.480.3850.2550.410.2650.4150.2350.420.240.434
Greenhouse emissions0.40.170.680.670.470.580.670.430.540.2850.5350.210.490.210.550.2233333330.5525
Greenhouse emissions0.470.060.330.530.380.430.520.360.40.1250.50.130.450.0950.4766666670.130.4525
Greenhouse emissions0.720.550.470.520.310.820.520.380.5950.380.620.430.770.5850.6866666670.4933333330.564
Gross Saving US$0.650.40.730.80.30.940.850.670.690.350.7250.390.7950.510.7966666670.4666666670.7
Gross Savings0.80.50.530.340.380.590.690.360.6650.560.570.3750.6950.4250.5766666670.3666666670.504
Gross Savings %GDP0.70.540.60.410.440.550.60.410.650.540.5550.3950.6250.4450.5533333330.380.52
Gross Savings LCU0.430.350.40.330.340.360.620.440.4150.3250.380.30.3950.3750.3733333330.3333333330.352
Gross Spending %GDP10.890.820.680.410.410.710.650.910.6550.840.490.7050.6650.6966666670.4733333330.678
Gross VA CLCU0.460.320.460.460.30.280.570.530.460.2650.460.2850.370.330.40.3033333330.484
Gross VA Cost US$0.730.40.770.850.430.870.710.690.750.4050.790.390.80.470.8166666670.440.742
Gross Value Add US$0.820.50.750.830.470.930.750.670.7850.390.8250.3750.8750.460.860.390.736
Gun Homicides0.780.520.930.750.750.410.790.610.8550.470.7650.280.5950.40.6466666670.280.82
HDI Human Development0.830.380.9310.560.3910.920.880.40.9150.3150.610.340.740.310.742
Health Spending %0.480.280.710.670.330.360.570.40.5950.280.5750.2650.420.290.5033333330.2766666670.585
HFC Emissions0.650.50.620.560.460.650.60.660.6350.460.6050.3650.650.440.620.370.61
High Income Imports0.480.30.80.80.580.370.790.730.640.5250.640.250.4250.330.550.2866666670.608
HIV0.4400.450.550.40.530.310.320.44500.49500.48500.50666666700.454
HIV ages 15-240.1500.50.50.390.30.330.250.32500.32500.22500.31666666700.362
HIV per 1,0000.2400.530.590.410.250.380.30.38500.41500.24500.3600.442
Home Ownership0.420.450.390.420.390.330.640.560.4050.3750.420.350.3750.4150.390.360.41
Home Price2Income0.250.360.270.410.290.450.620.530.260.2250.330.2050.350.330.370.2366666670.3025
Home Price2Rent0.360.360.330.210.20.360.160.170.3450.3250.2850.2650.360.330.310.2766666670.315
Homelessness0.590.110.830.920.390.370.820.640.710.180.7550.1150.480.240.6266666670.20.78
Homicide0.690.560.760.880.470.490.940.80.7250.540.7850.430.590.4750.6866666670.4166666670.708
Household0.480.40.640.670.450.830.670.40.560.3150.5750.3250.6550.450.660.3833333330.56
Household Consumptn0.550.350.670.670.280.350.630.60.610.280.610.30.450.320.5233333330.2966666670.604
Household Consumptn0.610.420.620.770.410.790.690.540.6150.350.690.3350.70.330.7233333330.3033333330.648
Household Consumptn0.690.550.570.730.50.820.690.570.630.4150.710.430.7550.390.7466666670.3633333330.642
Household Debt0.550.1510.880.480.3110.90.7750.2650.7150.20.430.190.580.210.694
Household spend PPP0.550.360.60.570.490.830.690.560.5750.2950.560.3050.690.3550.650.320.564
Household/Cap US$0.880.450.9210.480.62110.90.3750.940.340.750.460.8333333330.3833333330.856
Housing Bubbles0.240.360.150.150.320.550.250.350.1950.3250.1950.250.3950.3950.3133333330.310.1725
Hsehld Consumption0.480.320.430.360.320.390.310.440.4550.2650.420.2850.4350.250.410.250.436
Hsld Consumption0.420.230.460.490.440.360.690.430.440.3050.4550.2150.390.3450.4233333330.2966666670.426
Human Capital Idx0.810.310.930.930.570.4610.920.870.3650.870.190.6350.3050.7333333330.2266666670.89
Hydro Electricity0.480.280.590.60.460.350.580.680.5350.310.540.2650.4150.2750.4766666670.2666666670.574
IBRD Loans Credits0.1900.250.310.20.50.380.250.2200.2500.34500.33333333300.36
IBRD PPG0.2900.450.460.250.440.220.210.3700.37500.36500.39666666700.426
ICT Goods Import %tot0.590.410.60.630.190.550.690.50.5950.2950.610.320.570.420.590.3566666670.59
IDA PPG0.3100.310.460.250.430.380.120.3100.38500.3700.400.376
IMF Charges0.3500.330.50.250.470.380.220.3400.42500.4100.4400.452
IMF Credit0.4700.210.360.130.320.310.130.3400.41500.39500.38333333300.362
IMF Finance Index0.840.40.830.920.540.5510.920.8350.40.880.390.6950.340.770.3533333330.694
Immigration0.670.350.670.810.50.750.730.80.670.4450.740.4250.710.5050.7433333330.5033333330.716666667
Immuniz 12-230.350.150.620.520.460.460.530.430.4850.360.4350.220.4050.2650.4433333330.2733333330.494
Import Cost $US0.570.290.830.830.590.520.830.550.70.2550.70.1550.5450.2750.640.190.743333333
Import Cost Border0.510.210.790.710.540.480.710.490.650.210.610.130.4950.2150.5666666670.160.67
Import goods srvs pri income0.880.620.80.850.440.930.850.770.840.50.8650.4350.9050.560.8866666670.4566666670.778
Import Index0.390.410.590.560.530.450.760.470.490.4150.4750.3050.420.4850.4666666670.390.508
Import lead time0.5400.520.520.250.230.530.540.5300.5300.3850.190.430.1266666670.46
Import Time at Border (hrs)0.730.390.850.750.60.710.850.650.790.1950.740.1950.720.390.730.260.776666667
Import Value0.350.240.40.520.350.540.70.710.3750.280.4350.2350.4450.40.470.3433333330.482
Imports %GDP0.420.310.410.550.380.540.440.410.4150.180.4850.2150.480.380.5033333330.2933333330.44
Imports %Growth0.430.350.430.430.380.530.40.40.430.240.430.2750.480.250.4633333330.2333333330.466
Imports 2010US$0.880.50.730.830.50.830.850.690.8050.40.8550.3750.8550.540.8466666670.4433333330.804
Imports by Economy0.410.420.40.260.440.360.340.310.4050.40.3350.3350.3850.480.3433333330.4033333330.366
Imports C-LCU0.530.670.340.530.340.250.40.530.4350.5450.530.460.390.60.4366666670.4833333330.508
Imports Goods0.880.50.730.850.50.930.850.690.8050.40.8650.3750.9050.4250.8866666670.3666666670.764
Imports Goods Serv0.880.50.870.870.50.930.850.690.8750.440.8750.3750.9050.460.8933333330.390.796
Imports LCU0.420.450.370.630.290.410.620.470.3950.40.5250.350.4150.4050.4866666670.3533333330.41
Imports low-mid in Region0.3400.290.210.270.50.20.130.31500.27500.4200.3500.29
Imports Low-Mid Mid East0.560.320.650.460.410.560.620.310.6050.310.510.2850.560.410.5266666670.3566666670.528
Imports Low-Mid S. Aftrica0.550.530.620.620.410.430.690.50.5850.3550.5850.3650.490.5050.5333333330.4033333330.564
Imports Low-Mid S.Asia0.690.330.60.570.440.430.510.520.6450.290.630.290.560.2450.5633333330.2466666670.67
Imports Low-Mid-Inc Asia0.420.250.580.520.380.560.530.530.50.2850.470.3150.490.320.50.340.518
Imports Low-Mid-Inc Europe0.590.410.560.50.510.50.460.420.5750.320.5450.3050.5450.5150.530.410.488
Imports Low-Mid-Inc Latin0.280.560.620.690.350.410.590.470.450.490.4850.4050.3450.5150.460.4266666670.466
Imports Merch0.610.290.590.490.410.250.520.340.60.4450.550.2450.430.3250.450.2833333330.516
Imports Merch US$0.930.530.690.850.50.930.850.620.810.4050.890.390.930.5150.9033333330.4266666670.784
Imports Service0.820.420.930.930.320.950.920.730.8750.40.8750.3350.8850.520.90.430.846
Imports US$0.870.880.80.870.560.920.850.690.8350.590.870.5650.8950.690.8866666670.5433333330.81
Incarceration Rates0.510.60.430.520.530.390.40.290.470.550.5150.4250.450.5650.4733333330.460.4875
Income0.630.620.920.8210.360.910.60.7750.620.7250.4350.4950.410.6033333330.3566666670.632
Income % Growth0.470.260.430.40.430.490.620.470.450.2450.4350.230.480.3550.4533333330.3033333330.472
Income 4th 20%0.580.440.880.940.50.430.730.550.730.340.760.3550.5050.320.650.3033333330.7
Income Equality GINI0.510.580.80.740.90.330.710.50.6550.60.6250.4150.420.390.5266666670.3433333330.628
Income High 20%0.510.50.880.80.90.330.650.60.6950.6250.6550.440.420.350.5466666670.360.666
Income Low 10%0.3600.860.4310.340.490.380.6100.39500.350.1450.3766666670.0966666670.574
Income Lowest 20%0.4900.910.6710.330.60.50.700.5800.410.1450.4966666670.0966666670.622
Income Lowest 40%0.510.50.920.7610.360.690.430.7150.6250.6350.3750.4350.350.5433333330.3166666670.658
Income of 3rd 20%0.530.50.8910.780.330.80.580.710.5850.7650.440.430.350.620.360.632
Income Paymts0.760.610.770.850.340.770.920.850.7650.4950.8050.4950.7650.570.7933333330.5066666670.74
Income per Capita0.850.530.9310.480.57110.890.5350.9250.4550.710.4450.8066666670.4233333330.86
Income per Capita0.930.390.9310.640.52110.930.4050.9650.320.7250.340.8166666670.310.908
Income Taxes %rev0.570.20.470.450.490.370.480.520.520.1350.510.190.470.290.4633333330.2533333330.506
Income Taxes %tax0.50.360.510.680.220.440.560.510.5050.360.590.3150.470.330.540.310.544
Income Taxes LCU0.420.270.60.350.270.440.420.670.510.340.3850.260.430.2350.4033333330.240.432
Income Top-10%0.570.560.940.870.90.330.760.60.7550.5450.720.4050.450.380.590.3366666670.672
Income under 50%0.530.470.490.480.80.260.560.310.510.520.5050.360.3950.370.4233333330.330.536
Income/Cap Growth0.430.380.50.480.340.720.50.40.4650.2150.4550.250.5750.4150.5433333330.3166666670.448
Income/Capita0.820.5310.880.480.59110.910.5750.850.390.7050.3650.7633333330.3266666670.9
Industry %GDP0.730.580.250.420.280.370.360.480.490.4050.5750.3750.550.5250.5066666670.4066666670.464
Industry c2010 US$0.810.320.670.870.50.930.80.670.740.320.840.2850.870.350.870.3166666670.726
Industry US$0.790.420.620.870.3410.770.60.7050.350.830.3350.8950.5850.8866666670.4733333330.708
Infant Deaths0.550.420.70.740.410.840.60.80.6250.3150.6450.3250.6950.3350.710.30.58
Infant Deaths0.710.360.90.90.60.570.90.90.8050.4150.8050.2850.640.330.7266666670.290.774
Inflation %0.320.370.690.670.440.410.620.560.5050.3950.4950.3350.3650.290.4666666670.2933333330.518
Inflation GDP deflator %0.490.460.470.510.190.450.470.60.480.440.50.290.470.3950.4833333330.3033333330.5
Inflation, GDP deflator0.360.340.470.510.210.370.460.50.4150.380.4350.230.3650.3350.4133333330.2633333330.478
Informal0.3300.360.390.320.310.380.180.34500.3600.3200.34333333300.315
Inheritance Tax0.220.310.070.120.20.30.160.310.1450.1850.170.2250.260.310.2133333330.2533333330.136666667
Injury Deaths %0.60.280.820.750.470.410.820.590.710.2850.6750.1750.5050.2850.5866666670.2133333330.723333333
Innovation Index0.720.270.780.820.540.4910.90.750.3850.770.2350.6050.280.6766666670.2533333330.773333333
Insur & Finl Srvc %ServImp0.330.330.370.40.350.340.40.380.350.270.3650.250.3350.40.3566666670.3233333330.328
Insurance %0.390.110.40.480.270.390.50.370.3950.0650.4350.060.390.2450.420.1666666670.435
Insurance Financial0.230.220.370.470.280.240.340.280.30.2150.350.1950.2350.3450.3133333330.2866666670.332
Int Paymts % Expse0.350.410.670.650.440.40.430.460.510.380.50.3150.3750.3050.4666666670.2766666670.538
Int Paymts % Rev0.360.410.60.590.440.40.560.430.480.380.4750.3150.380.3050.450.2766666670.472
Interest0.1500.140.20.070.150.120.040.14500.17500.1500.16666666700.128
Interest Ext. Debt0.2100.250.220.270.430.380.120.2300.21500.3200.28666666700.312
Interest on Ext. Debt0.3800.440.440.380.360.620.440.4100.4100.3700.39333333300.444
Interest Payments0.440.260.540.60.270.50.390.60.490.320.520.320.470.250.5133333330.2933333330.554
Interest Rate0.470.110.750.810.230.40.560.560.610.0550.640.0550.4350.160.560.1066666670.57
Interest rate diff0.480.180.60.80.330.390.530.470.540.090.640.090.4350.230.5566666670.1533333330.542
Internet Access %0.920.880.9210.440.4810.930.920.640.960.5650.70.650.80.5166666670.844
Inventory Changes0.340.260.380.590.320.410.40.470.360.190.4650.2550.3750.1850.4466666670.2066666670.404
IP Charges0.870.30.850.920.420.8610.910.860.30.8950.2750.8650.2950.8833333330.280.824
IP Receipts0.790.620.920.860.510.87110.8550.50.8250.4350.830.620.840.4966666670.808
Labor Contribution0.630.30.770.750.30.510.690.50.70.2650.690.2350.570.360.630.2966666670.72
Labor Part M:F Rate0.440.50.670.550.440.580.570.670.5550.440.4950.3650.510.460.5233333330.3833333330.528
Labor Participation0.380.50.540.540.350.390.550.380.460.3450.460.3350.3850.410.4366666670.330.548
Labor Participation0.480.350.560.440.350.550.460.460.520.3250.460.290.5150.3850.490.3333333330.454
Labour Participation0.450.230.50.620.330.390.690.50.4750.230.5350.240.420.2750.4866666670.2666666670.528
Labour Participation Jobs0.670.350.410.350.210.570.410.440.540.3150.510.330.620.3650.530.3466666670.442
Labour Utilization0.520.390.40.280.750.30.230.160.460.3850.40.2950.410.30.3666666670.2666666670.442
Land < 5m0.370.450.370.380.340.40.270.450.370.3450.3750.360.3850.370.3833333330.3366666670.373333333
Land Area0.610.350.50.690.250.350.470.60.5550.270.650.260.480.340.550.2833333330.556
Legal Right Strength0.710.260.940.810.40.360.770.620.8250.20.760.1650.5350.280.6266666670.210.82
Lending Banks0.5500.30.30.210.550.270.150.42500.42500.5500.46666666700.454
Lending Int Rate%0.740.2110.930.350.430.880.780.870.1050.8350.1050.5850.2550.70.170.754
Lg Asset Investment0.360.150.360.590.330.350.420.590.360.180.4750.2650.3550.2550.4333333330.2966666670.382
Life Expectancy Female0.860.580.90.90.50.6210.910.880.490.880.3750.740.540.7933333330.4166666670.802
Life Expectancy Male0.880.50.920.930.440.49110.90.3950.9050.440.6850.50.7666666670.460.78
Listed Companies0.50.210.480.660.320.420.660.580.490.130.580.230.460.2850.5266666670.2733333330.492
Literacy0.550.280.60.670.380.330.60.330.5750.140.610.140.440.290.5166666670.1933333330.59
Literacy0.560.080.550.730.380.370.470.530.5550.040.6450.040.4650.190.5533333330.1266666670.59
Literacy0.590.180.560.620.190.440.530.380.5750.090.6050.090.5150.240.550.160.565
Literacy Adults0.590.080.670.730.380.340.440.40.630.040.660.040.4650.190.5533333330.1266666670.67
Literacy Female 15-240.650.130.580.530.310.330.530.50.6150.0650.590.0650.490.170.5033333330.1133333330.59
Literacy Male >150.50.180.640.790.380.330.470.40.570.090.6450.090.4150.240.540.160.6375
Literacy Male 15-240.750.110.50.710.380.330.530.420.6250.0550.730.0550.540.160.5966666670.1066666670.61
Livestock Index0.620.380.530.350.350.430.530.470.5750.2950.4850.2750.5250.4050.4666666670.3266666670.518
Logistics Index0.70.450.920.880.480.470.9510.810.4350.790.4150.5850.4150.6833333330.4033333330.7425
Logistics Index0.810.450.850.920.380.4710.920.830.4250.8650.4150.640.4150.7333333330.4033333330.75
Logistics Index0.810.360.830.930.50.4710.920.820.2850.870.370.640.370.7366666670.3733333330.755
Logistics Index0.850.360.830.930.520.4710.920.840.320.890.370.660.370.750.3733333330.73
Logistics Index0.880.330.830.920.380.530.940.790.8550.280.90.3550.7050.3550.7766666670.3633333330.8125
Logistics Index0.920.240.830.930.520.5310.920.8750.2350.9250.2050.7250.310.7933333330.2633333330.785
Logistics Index0.930.270.9210.310.47110.9250.3250.9650.3250.70.3250.80.3433333330.8175
Longevity0.880.580.920.930.440.5510.920.90.440.9050.480.7150.540.7866666670.4866666670.776
Loss to Electric Outage0.3700.40.50.440.410.50.330.38500.43500.3900.42666666700.4125
Lower Sec. Female0.710.280.860.80.580.590.750.640.7850.340.7550.2250.650.330.70.2766666670.685
Lowest-40% Incomes0.910.750.9110.80.57110.910.70.9550.5650.740.4750.8266666670.4433333330.94
Machinery Transport0.560.360.860.860.520.680.930.680.710.390.710.3050.620.370.70.330.624
Malaria0.4200.270.40.290.330.430.250.34500.4100.37500.38333333300.35
Malaria Fever Drug Use0.3600.120.170.250.430.2500.2400.26500.39500.3200.216666667
Mammals Threatened0.420.320.670.660.470.490.640.570.5450.360.540.2850.4550.420.5233333330.3633333330.583333333
Manu Exports0.670.30.730.610.370.480.570.480.70.290.640.2650.5750.3650.5866666670.320.584
Manuf %GDP0.790.580.570.630.310.560.670.390.680.520.710.4050.6750.470.660.390.538
Manuf CLCU0.430.30.410.330.320.540.560.530.420.30.380.2750.4850.290.4333333330.2766666670.386
Manufactg Imports0.80.360.520.630.310.450.690.540.660.370.7150.3050.6250.3950.6266666670.3466666670.604
Manufacturing0.820.40.860.80.410.940.860.670.840.350.810.3250.880.390.8533333330.3433333330.758
Manufacturing Grth%0.490.190.430.360.310.40.560.560.460.2350.4250.180.4450.2550.4166666670.2266666670.4
Manufacturing US$0.820.50.730.740.380.930.870.670.7750.40.780.3750.8750.5350.830.440.698
Marine Protected0.420.320.50.680.260.260.770.620.460.350.550.310.340.320.4533333330.3133333330.533333333
Market Cap %GDP0.340.190.440.490.410.450.660.780.390.1850.4150.1550.3950.1950.4266666670.170.446
Market Cap US$0.490.280.440.530.340.610.760.680.4650.2150.510.20.550.210.5433333330.180.474
Marriage Rate0.320.280.420.320.630.380.40.370.370.3550.320.2850.350.280.340.2833333330.336
Maternal Death0.750.430.9210.690.640.940.80.8350.50.8750.360.6950.3350.7966666670.320.79
Maternal Death %0.820.280.8810.710.570.940.820.850.390.910.2650.6950.2450.7966666670.2466666670.835
Maternal Death Lifetime0.760.240.8610.60.710.920.850.810.390.880.2450.7350.330.8233333330.3033333330.84
Maternal Death Ratio0.720.360.8510.540.540.920.850.7850.430.860.3150.630.3250.7533333330.3066666670.8375
Maternal Deaths0.620.420.850.840.440.820.560.80.7350.260.730.30.720.4850.760.3833333330.74
Mean Wealth US$10.080.930.930.670.8110.9650.350.9650.230.90.250.910.2933333330.953333333
Merchandise exports$0.860.540.770.790.4410.850.620.8150.410.8250.3950.930.6450.8833333330.5133333330.782
Methane Emissions0.520.420.550.550.280.770.460.560.5350.350.5350.3350.6450.460.6133333330.390.536
Methane Emissions0.620.560.630.410.350.560.310.40.6250.440.5150.4050.590.5750.530.4666666670.575
Migrant Stock %0.670.340.670.740.440.370.850.850.670.240.7050.2050.520.3450.5933333330.2533333330.702
Migrant Workers0.650.620.770.770.210.570.770.770.710.4150.710.4350.610.5050.6633333330.420.73
Migration per Pop0.750.660.770.80.50.7610.850.760.640.7750.580.7550.5650.770.5433333330.686
Military %GDP0.430.330.350.390.380.350.410.510.390.4150.410.290.390.310.390.290.432
Military %Gov Spending0.630.550.490.420.440.360.550.590.560.5750.5250.4250.4950.3750.470.350.49
Military Spending LCU0.440.290.40.40.330.350.460.40.420.210.420.230.3950.2350.3966666670.2133333330.39
Mineral %GDP0.540.380.620.610.380.730.610.540.580.470.5750.30.6350.380.6266666670.3266666670.532
Mineral Depletion0.480.320.370.690.460.610.460.350.4250.2750.5850.250.5450.320.5933333330.2733333330.452
Mineral Depltn0.540.230.690.690.360.550.690.460.6150.3950.6150.2250.5450.3050.5933333330.2766666670.582
Mortality0.710.280.880.880.50.470.9210.7950.450.7950.2650.590.290.6866666670.2766666670.823333333
Mortality0.850.30.90.940.530.5210.90.8750.360.8950.30.6850.4050.770.370.756
Mortality <50.730.380.90.90.60.570.90.90.8150.4250.8150.290.650.380.7333333330.320.786
Mortality <5 Female0.760.30.90.90.60.480.90.90.830.3550.830.2650.620.340.7133333330.3033333330.772
Mortality Infant Female0.720.360.90.90.60.470.90.90.810.4050.810.2050.5950.370.6966666670.2633333330.778
Mortality Infant Male0.710.450.910.940.640.570.90.910.810.4750.8250.310.640.330.740.2766666670.853333333
Mortality Male0.850.460.90.940.50.43110.8750.440.8950.380.640.4850.740.4233333330.68
Mortgage Rates0.650.360.770.810.540.520.910.860.710.3050.730.20.5850.310.660.220.743333333
Muslim Religion0.450.310.590.650.290.270.520.440.520.3650.550.3450.360.2850.4566666670.3166666670.563333333
Nat Rsrc Depletion0.650.370.530.640.410.410.70.650.590.30.6450.310.530.2850.5666666670.2733333330.566
National Income0.770.50.670.830.50.870.870.670.720.450.80.440.820.5150.8233333330.470.716
National Income US$0.810.440.690.850.470.930.80.620.750.360.830.3450.870.4250.8633333330.3666666670.742
National Reserves $0.530.080.670.750.440.820.860.60.60.1450.640.1650.6750.290.70.2766666670.63
National Reserves %0.3300.20.230.360.470.40.090.26500.2800.400.34333333300.288
National Savings $0.650.540.670.610.280.940.870.670.660.520.630.460.7950.520.7333333330.4733333330.628
National Savings %0.520.540.620.590.380.470.50.440.570.540.5550.460.4950.4450.5266666670.4233333330.492
Natural Gas0.570.330.60.620.340.630.590.460.5850.330.5950.3450.60.3550.6066666670.3566666670.566
Natural Gas Electricity0.590.380.630.680.50.590.550.710.610.350.6350.340.590.3950.620.3633333330.628
Natural Resources0.620.410.630.680.410.560.70.740.6250.2950.650.250.590.370.620.2766666670.582
NeoNatal Deaths0.420.420.70.740.470.680.60.80.560.2350.580.3350.550.390.6133333330.3433333330.59
Neonatal Deaths0.830.360.920.920.670.570.910.830.8750.390.8750.2950.70.330.7733333330.2966666670.79
Net Capital BoP0.620.40.630.670.470.680.650.640.6250.360.6450.30.650.3650.6566666670.310.552
Net Financial Assets0.470.270.460.290.320.480.260.310.4650.250.380.1550.4750.3150.4133333330.2233333330.456
Net Liabilities0.150.160.410.440.170.280.320.460.280.090.2950.1150.2150.1850.290.1466666670.29
Net Worth0.050.120.280.250.20.280.250.40.1650.20.150.1850.1650.20.1933333330.2166666670.2025
New Business Density0.750.360.640.750.540.570.670.60.6950.220.750.2250.660.2550.690.20.655
New Businesses0.690.380.610.640.560.730.670.530.650.2650.6650.3150.710.370.6866666670.330.59
NO Emission Energy0.410.670.540.50.380.750.560.320.4750.4750.4550.460.580.620.5533333330.4966666670.438
NO Emission Energy0.760.620.690.670.430.380.690.80.7250.510.7150.50.570.60.6033333330.5266666670.646
NO Emissions0.370.410.380.370.290.50.40.320.3750.3850.370.360.4350.340.4133333330.330.456
NO Emissions Agri0.330.350.380.340.410.50.40.410.3550.280.3350.290.4150.3350.390.30.374
NO Emissions Agri0.540.470.460.550.350.430.590.530.50.30.5450.3350.4850.4750.5066666670.3833333330.496
NO Emissions Chg0.560.420.590.420.470.450.550.410.5750.420.490.310.5050.4050.4766666670.3366666670.515
Nom Housing Prices0.290.230.170.240.120.530.190.190.230.280.2650.2250.410.3050.3533333330.2766666670.18
Nuclear Electricity0.330.210.60.370.570.310.460.360.4650.280.350.20.320.3250.3366666670.280.35
Nuclear Energy0.490.640.680.680.580.490.60.660.5850.550.5850.4350.490.3950.5533333330.340.526
Nurses0.860.160.8510.570.6110.850.8550.350.930.2050.7350.160.8233333330.190.698
ODA % Cap Formtn0.900.50.750.20.70.620.470.700.82500.800.78333333300.608
ODA Received %GNI0.900.50.750.20.80.560.440.700.82500.8500.81666666700.612
ODA Received %Import0.900.50.620.470.70.620.560.700.7600.800.7400.624
Oil Electricity0.460.380.570.530.360.440.550.430.5150.380.4950.250.450.380.4766666670.2933333330.474
Oil Rents %GDP0.560.440.410.530.550.630.630.450.4850.350.5450.3750.5950.4050.5733333330.3733333330.494
Oil, Gas, Coal Electricity0.40.240.260.330.360.320.570.630.330.2250.3650.1550.360.2650.350.20.388
Op License Time0.3200.310.370.330.430.360.190.31500.34500.37500.37333333300.4175
Ores & Metal Export0.50.120.610.540.350.680.630.480.5550.1650.520.1850.590.2950.5733333330.280.512
Ores Metal Imports0.490.620.750.70.530.450.560.370.620.560.5950.50.470.5850.5466666670.5166666670.532
Other - % Expense0.50.180.420.530.40.460.420.50.460.1950.5150.20.480.2950.4966666670.270.43
Other Manuftg0.680.420.620.690.480.550.730.580.650.370.6850.3350.6150.40.640.350.576
Palma Ratio0.50.3310.610.40.60.790.750.330.550.250.450.3150.50.2666666670.575
Patent Applications0.560.40.790.750.470.690.830.520.6750.390.6550.3150.6250.2750.6666666670.260.596
Patent Apps NRs0.630.30.60.620.380.690.690.520.6150.240.6250.2350.660.20.6466666670.190.558
Pensions Index0.500.630.520.620.750.50.880.56500.5100.62500.5900.55
Persistence0.760.150.830.740.40.450.920.770.7950.210.750.120.6050.1150.650.1066666670.712
Personal Freedom Idx0.760.420.930.930.610.450.9310.8450.40.8450.2850.6050.40.7133333330.3166666670.873333333
Personal Remittance0.390.210.50.540.410.480.50.370.4450.2950.4650.230.4350.3650.470.3266666670.444
Personal Transfers0.790.360.450.650.490.790.720.780.620.3250.720.2450.790.3150.7433333330.2533333330.576
Physicians0.850.50.870.750.620.590.80.730.860.450.80.40.720.430.730.3866666670.754
Plants Threatened0.460.470.460.50.480.360.530.610.460.5350.480.3350.410.5850.440.4566666670.473333333
PNG Banks +0.6800.250.420.310.550.30.230.46500.5500.61500.5500.536
Pop %Female0.540.430.350.480.410.470.210.640.4450.3750.510.4150.5050.4550.4966666670.4366666670.516
Pop < 5m0.50.420.530.440.330.480.470.470.5150.330.470.320.490.390.4733333330.3333333330.49
Pop >650.570.5110.560.620.870.630.7850.460.7850.310.5950.4550.730.3433333330.758
Pop 0-4 Female0.620.360.820.940.590.50.80.590.720.340.780.2650.560.420.6866666670.3366666670.642
Pop 0-4 Male0.740.480.890.890.530.8150.490.8150.3650.740.480.8150.3650.706
Pop 10-14 Female0.870.360.810.940.530.450.80.60.840.340.9050.370.660.420.7533333330.4066666670.73
Pop 10-14 Male0.890.550.880.820.470.450.90.90.8850.4350.8550.360.670.5150.720.40.674
Pop 15-640.70.380.540.770.290.410.690.690.620.2850.7350.3050.5550.3950.6266666670.340.696
Pop 20-24 Male0.840.330.880.820.710.430.760.70.860.3750.830.2650.6350.4050.6966666670.3366666670.744
Pop 40-44 Female10.380.850.920.430.460.850.850.9250.360.960.2350.730.3950.7933333330.2933333330.762
Pop 40-44 Male0.930.50.770.850.430.510.690.770.850.3550.890.3350.720.4550.7633333330.360.696
Pop 45-49 Male0.930.50.870.850.380.570.850.670.90.40.890.3750.750.4550.7833333330.3866666670.728
Pop 50-64 Female0.60.310.870.870.470.570.880.690.7350.3050.7350.3050.5850.3950.680.3633333330.718
Pop 55-59 Female0.560.240.80.930.370.570.750.690.680.280.7450.320.5650.360.6866666670.3733333330.654
Pop 5-9 Male0.870.460.820.880.470.510.80.8450.380.8750.3550.6850.470.750.3966666670.68
Pop 65-69 Male0.620.310.80.930.50.620.80.670.710.3650.7750.2150.620.3950.7233333330.3033333330.678
Pop 75-790.760.430.850.920.50.4610.860.8050.390.840.260.610.420.7133333330.310.704
Pop 75-79 Female0.590.430.870.930.60.570.770.670.730.4250.760.3650.580.420.6966666670.380.678
Pop 80+ female0.650.570.8710.60.510.850.620.760.4950.8250.4350.580.440.720.3933333330.708
Pop Cities > 1-mil0.350.50.480.660.520.810.380.350.4150.520.5050.3650.580.450.6066666670.3766666670.486
Pop Cities>1-mil %0.810.40.460.540.470.470.380.50.6350.4250.6750.290.640.340.6066666670.2866666670.572
Pop Largest City0.420.50.450.350.310.610.310.310.4350.340.3850.3750.5150.30.460.2833333330.444
Pop Largest City0.490.10.560.610.380.230.70.370.5250.4250.550.30.360.1650.4433333330.2766666670.576
Popln 25-29 Male0.520.20.760.780.350.480.90.80.640.40.650.250.50.3050.5933333330.3033333330.692
Popln Female 15-190.610.240.880.940.590.40.820.590.7450.370.7750.2450.5050.360.650.3233333330.676
Population0.460.50.380.510.190.70.440.540.420.3650.4850.3750.580.4650.5566666670.3933333330.514
Population age 0-140.770.460.810.820.530.510.80.790.3450.7950.3150.6350.470.6966666670.370.664
Population Density0.340.280.380.370.290.50.50.340.360.320.3550.1750.420.3750.4033333330.2733333330.39
Population Growth0.550.520.710.690.440.380.650.50.630.4350.620.450.4650.530.540.480.594
Population Total0.460.50.380.510.1900.50.50.420.3650.4850.3750.230.250.3233333330.250.514
Populn 70-74 Male0.60.310.9310.470.570.860.790.7650.4050.80.270.5850.360.7233333330.3166666670.756
Port Infrastructure0.860.380.860.830.510.5110.860.370.8450.3050.680.380.730.330.7525
Portfolio0.3800.250.470.330.560.50.120.31500.42500.4700.4700.386
Portfolio Investmt0.820.350.730.840.430.770.910.750.7750.2150.830.260.7950.420.810.3366666670.788
Poverty0.540.460.690.880.50.350.690.50.6150.390.710.290.4450.4450.590.3366666670.6975
Poverty0.630.430.810.890.560.530.740.590.720.370.760.3250.580.4350.6833333330.3633333330.786
Poverty %Pop0.7300.9110.490.220.920.420.8200.86500.47500.6500.735
PPG Creditors0.300.470.360.330.340.210.130.38500.3300.3200.33333333300.422
PPG Priv.Creditors0.4400.330.40.310.440.310.20.38500.4200.4400.42666666700.454
PPG TDS0.3500.380.380.180.350.50.250.36500.36500.3500.3600.328
PPG, Creditors0.3900.220.360.190.270.20.130.30500.37500.3300.3400.344
PPG, IBRD0.4600.330.40.290.390.380.090.39500.4300.42500.41666666700.422
PPG, IDA0.5500.150.230.50.620.170.080.3500.3900.58500.46666666700.26
PPP Conversion0.220.160.430.350.370.350.470.650.3250.330.2850.270.2850.290.3066666670.320.304
PPP conversion factpr0.550.140.760.750.350.620.640.650.6550.380.650.260.5850.280.640.3133333330.636
Pregnant Prenatal0.520.410.690.580.360.430.80.620.6050.2050.550.2050.4750.3550.510.2366666670.468
Preprimary Schl0.780.620.690.670.440.410.690.690.7350.50.7250.40.5950.4850.620.3833333330.56
Prevalence0.880.180.890.860.50.750.880.50.8850.290.870.1650.8150.2350.830.2066666670.876666667
Pri School female %0.540.210.9210.460.490.920.830.730.2950.770.230.5150.210.6766666670.2233333330.658
Pri School Repeat0.60.410.80.80.330.340.630.80.70.4050.70.330.470.3550.580.320.688
Pri. Females Out School0.490.180.690.620.330.780.630.90.590.230.5550.2150.6350.2050.630.220.524
Pri. Out of School0.690.340.70.750.410.430.70.80.6950.2350.720.2550.560.320.6233333330.270.574
Pri. Out of School%0.60.230.90.90.60.540.70.710.750.2750.750.240.570.2650.680.260.706
Pri. School Enrollment0.870.410.770.770.570.510.850.690.820.230.820.330.690.320.7166666670.2966666670.646
Pri. School Male0.560.180.750.830.540.410.830.750.6550.2550.6950.180.4850.1950.60.190.62
Pri. School Male %0.510.320.750.830.470.390.750.830.630.350.670.250.450.2650.5766666670.2366666670.584
Price Level Ratio PPP0.630.20.860.940.430.410.850.920.7450.370.7850.2550.520.2150.660.2466666670.772
Primary Income0.690.250.790.80.50.890.860.850.740.2950.7450.250.790.340.7933333330.310.726
Primary Incomes0.660.420.870.920.470.7710.920.7650.460.790.40.7150.380.7833333330.380.784
PriSchl. Male Repeaters0.60.30.80.730.330.360.630.80.70.350.6650.250.480.2550.5633333330.2366666670.67
Private Cred Bur0.650.110.570.510.260.670.440.450.610.3250.580.170.660.1450.610.1733333330.5775
Private Debt0.80.13110.650.6710.920.90.2550.90.2550.7350.2150.8233333330.270.858
Profit Tax0.50.250.480.670.590.210.440.380.490.250.5850.160.3550.240.460.1833333330.525
Protected Area %0.420.150.50.440.310.360.440.380.460.2150.430.20.390.4250.4066666670.3666666670.453333333
Pump Price Diesel0.710.150.820.750.460.470.660.740.7650.270.730.190.590.280.6433333330.2633333330.582
Pump Price Gas0.620.220.70.670.40.410.760.80.660.30.6450.2250.5150.320.5666666670.290.578
Pupil-teacher0.740.480.7510.350.430.90.80.7450.3450.870.3650.5850.520.7233333330.430.678
Pupil-Teacher Ratio0.690.330.620.530.350.540.40.40.6550.2950.610.280.6150.4050.5866666670.3466666670.578
Pupil-Teacher Ratio Sec.0.680.670.690.810.350.390.690.690.6850.440.7450.460.5350.570.6266666670.4633333330.58
R&D Techs0.80.29110.830.7110.920.90.4550.90.3350.7550.20.8366666670.260.895
Rail Infrastructure0.720.40.850.730.540.650.860.710.7850.390.7250.390.6850.510.70.4666666670.612
Rail Lines0.550.50.650.590.410.730.740.470.60.440.570.3750.640.2950.6233333330.280.526
Rail Traffic0.550.290.590.610.310.870.710.570.570.220.580.1550.710.2850.6766666670.1966666670.546
Rain /yr0.290.210.520.420.290.330.360.570.4050.2650.3550.2050.310.170.3466666670.180.41
Real Housing Prices0.280.210.230.20.30.530.40.350.2550.3250.240.2150.4050.2950.3366666670.270.222
Refugee Population0.370.250.530.750.280.390.60.410.450.2950.560.3150.380.290.5033333330.320.522
Refugees0.610.360.720.610.540.740.740.90.6650.3450.610.2950.6750.2450.6533333330.240.598
Remits Received %GDP0.780.30.690.680.470.520.710.560.7350.230.730.260.650.360.660.3133333330.768
Renewable Consptn %0.540.180.650.80.440.520.70.90.5950.260.670.190.530.2050.620.2033333330.692
Renewable Electricity %0.330.360.570.530.380.420.730.620.450.2550.430.330.3750.2550.4266666670.270.448
Renewable Electricity %0.430.110.410.50.380.530.520.50.420.2250.4650.180.480.220.4866666670.230.468
Renewable Electricity %0.480.410.490.670.440.640.830.590.4850.310.5750.360.560.3850.5966666670.360.504
Rent Housing Prices0.070.080.440.360.250.50.270.670.2550.1050.2150.110.2850.190.310.1733333330.314
Research0.620.40.9210.580.510.870.770.410.810.3250.560.3150.7066666670.2933333330.8075
Researchers0.890.50.920.920.730.6110.920.9050.4550.9050.3350.750.3550.8066666670.2933333330.9125
Reserve in Months Import0.530.420.50.430.440.440.630.540.5150.3750.480.3350.4850.420.4666666670.3633333330.498
Reserves US$0.50.230.630.610.290.510.480.540.5650.3250.5550.3650.5050.30.540.3666666670.62
Risk on Lending0.7700.540.610.380.390.540.50.65500.6900.5800.5900.62
Rule of Law0.710.420.860.860.630.67110.7850.350.7850.3250.690.4250.7466666670.360.6925
Rural < 5m %0.310.50.360.310.270.290.50.320.3350.4750.310.3850.30.440.3033333330.3833333330.326666667
Rural < 5m kms0.380.430.30.490.40.290.40.410.340.340.4350.350.3350.4450.3866666670.3866666670.39
Rural <5m % Pop0.380.150.30.320.260.390.360.180.340.150.350.210.3850.290.3633333330.2833333330.333333333
Rural Land0.610.150.640.630.20.710.460.550.6250.1950.620.1650.660.3450.650.290.626666667
Rural Pop Growth0.550.380.590.80.340.490.650.440.570.340.6750.3150.520.40.6133333330.350.55
Rural Population0.330.290.420.420.230.580.240.730.3750.250.3750.270.4550.310.4433333330.290.496
S&P Equity0.670.250.390.460.250.390.810.690.530.2450.5650.250.530.240.5066666670.2433333330.498
Safety Net %Welfare0.3600.310.460.240.350.310.150.33500.4100.35500.3900.376666667
Safety Net 1st 20%0.5800.310.50.360.360.250.170.44500.5400.4700.4800.4325
Safety Net 2nd 20%0.2900.310.430.360.320.290.170.300.3600.30500.34666666700.3075
Safety Net 3rd 20%0.3400.290.430.290.360.290.170.31500.38500.3500.37666666700.315
Safety Net 4th 20%0.4200.380.460.360.30.360.170.400.4400.3600.39333333300.37
Safety Net Top 20%0.3500.310.380.330.30.310.150.3300.36500.32500.34333333300.2775
Safety Nets0.3500.310.50.290.360.250.170.3300.42500.35500.40333333300.345
Salaried Male %employed0.730.230.850.920.380.490.80.850.790.290.8250.20.610.2750.7133333330.240.696
Salaries per GDP0.620.350.40.250.290.430.480.270.510.330.4350.3250.5250.2750.4333333330.2833333330.5
Salaries per GDP US$0.620.350.40.250.290.430.480.270.510.330.4350.3250.5250.2750.4333333330.2833333330.5
Salary per Pop PPP0.850.450.830.830.470.690.9210.840.3550.840.360.770.270.790.270.734
Salary per Population US$0.790.36110.620.62110.8950.370.8950.3150.7050.2250.8033333330.240.824
Salt Consumption0.2500.250.430.310.310.330.20.2500.3400.2800.3300.31
Savings %GNI0.750.880.650.590.440.70.750.670.630.750.880.670.630.566
Savings Emission $US0.440.360.50.50.230.650.420.340.470.2950.470.2950.5450.350.530.310.488
Savings Emission Damage0.690.420.750.870.340.940.830.640.720.420.780.3350.8150.40.8333333330.350.708
Savings Energy Loss0.640.290.690.570.370.80.470.470.6650.3550.6050.310.720.3350.670.3333333330.63
Savings Growth $US0.590.270.540.610.280.630.560.410.5650.240.60.220.610.3050.610.260.584
Savings Growth 20180.770.20.770.850.50.950.850.770.770.240.810.2150.860.310.8566666670.2833333330.77
Savings Growth GDP0.520.330.520.730.250.430.630.40.520.4150.6250.330.4750.370.560.3566666670.54
Savings Grth 10-year10.750.60.590.380.870.850.670.80.6450.7950.5650.9350.5850.820.5166666670.682
Savings w. Emission %GNI0.550.30.670.630.30.460.730.410.610.420.590.340.5050.330.5466666670.3466666670.51
Savings wo. Emiss %GNI0.570.550.60.50.40.480.730.470.5850.5450.5350.4650.5250.5250.5166666670.4766666670.48
Savings: CO2 Damage0.560.330.530.590.430.450.470.640.5450.3350.5750.290.5050.40.5333333330.350.574
Savings: CO2 Damage0.930.420.730.730.410.870.730.50.830.350.830.3350.90.360.8433333330.3233333330.734
Savings: Education0.880.420.690.850.340.930.770.620.7850.420.8650.3350.9050.480.8866666670.4033333330.76
Savings: Forest0.680.360.50.60.40.910.50.70.590.2250.640.2150.7950.360.730.2633333330.586
School Comp Female0.650.260.60.670.280.410.670.60.6250.220.660.2650.530.280.5766666670.2766666670.606
School Complete Primary0.670.210.80.730.570.520.750.670.7350.3550.70.1850.5950.270.640.2333333330.6375
School Completed Pri Male0.730.210.80.80.510.520.750.670.7650.3550.7650.1850.6250.270.6833333330.2333333330.695
School Enroll0.650.190.60.730.270.510.530.620.6250.1450.690.1450.580.210.630.1733333330.536
School Enroll Primary0.450.20.690.690.410.410.620.560.570.410.570.2250.430.2150.5166666670.2266666670.604
School Enroll Pri-Sec0.430.270.470.480.290.470.560.440.450.2750.4550.180.450.250.460.1966666670.514
School Enroll, Sec0.320.170.690.750.310.520.560.560.5050.2550.5350.250.420.20.530.2433333330.606
School Enrolmt Tertiary0.650.30.870.80.60.620.770.60.760.3550.7250.250.6350.360.690.3066666670.758
School Enrolmt Tertiary F0.650.380.870.750.540.620.80.620.760.350.70.240.6350.40.6733333330.30.726
School Enrolmt Tertiary M0.650.230.670.830.470.570.770.620.660.2250.740.1650.610.3250.6833333330.250.65
School Sec. Enrlmt Male0.870.290.850.850.570.510.920.770.860.260.860.270.690.260.7433333330.2566666670.708
Scientific Articles0.550.50.690.850.50.760.870.560.620.390.70.3750.6550.4150.720.360.6625
SCP10.62110.750.5610.8510.68510.560.780.390.8533333330.4266666670.858
SCP 210.620.9310.540.7510.870.9650.7110.50.8750.4850.9166666670.450.736
SCP 310.620.930.860.670.6510.750.9650.560.930.4350.8250.4850.8366666670.4066666670.76
Sec School Female0.490.460.710.790.530.360.670.530.60.480.640.420.4250.3050.5466666670.330.638
Sec. Education Yrs0.680.170.950.840.950.370.880.790.8150.1850.760.160.5250.240.630.210.512
Sec.School Female0.620.30.860.860.440.450.860.790.740.30.740.250.5350.30.6433333330.2666666670.666
Secondary Income0.640.540.870.870.470.640.920.770.7550.460.7550.460.640.4750.7166666670.4433333330.762
Secondary Income0.780.550.840.880.650.940.9410.810.6250.830.4750.860.550.8666666670.50.796
Secondary Incomes0.640.150.610.630.350.640.670.540.6250.20.6350.120.640.30.6366666670.230.528
Secondary Private %0.320.240.470.40.430.410.280.380.3950.2950.360.310.3650.260.3766666670.30.482
Secondary School %0.690.30.830.860.380.450.860.750.760.320.7750.210.570.30.6666666670.240.666
Secondry School Male0.750.30.830.930.40.550.860.860.790.1750.840.210.650.30.7433333330.240.722
Self Employed %0.690.280.80.90.410.60.820.80.7450.350.7950.240.6450.30.730.2666666670.66
Self-employed, Female0.770.40.810.90.470.690.760.80.790.3250.8350.2850.730.370.7866666670.3033333330.682
Servers0.930.750.850.920.440.750.920.850.890.5250.9250.490.840.5950.8666666670.4733333330.8575
Servers /mil0.750.440.80.850.510.610.870.920.7750.430.80.2550.680.490.7366666670.350.7725
Service Exports0.720.470.870.870.40.60.920.770.7950.4250.7950.360.660.370.730.330.804
Service on Ext. Debt0.3400.380.240.160.380.180.130.3600.2900.3600.3200.38
Services Trade % GDP0.280.230.540.670.50.410.410.480.410.240.4750.2150.3450.290.4533333330.260.448
Shipping Index0.670.310.630.730.670.4710.660.650.2750.70.290.570.390.6233333330.350.59
Short-term Debt0.3800.290.450.290.380.170.070.33500.41500.3800.40333333300.328
Short-term Debt0.3800.270.480.330.440.420.170.32500.4300.4100.43333333300.38
Short-term Debt0.500.230.310.150.530.230.080.36500.40500.51500.44666666700.33
Slums %Urban Pop0.5900.780.890.370.750.890.670.68500.7400.6700.74333333300.61
Smart Cities Index 20200.80.190.790.880.380.390.880.890.7950.20.840.150.5950.2450.690.20.823333333
Social Contract10.360.8510.320.65110.9250.3710.370.8250.3250.8833333330.3433333330.75
Social Contract 310.640.870.930.560.6710.920.9350.630.9650.510.8350.440.8666666670.420.76
Social Contract 310.62110.830.5110.8510.58510.490.7550.410.8366666670.3933333330.766
Social Contract Loss0.60.580.520.410.3510.310.80.560.4050.5050.3750.80.610.670.4633333330.592
Social Contract Product10.62110.750.561110.68510.560.780.390.8533333330.4266666670.834
Social contribs0.250.190.710.640.470.40.640.250.480.240.4450.220.3250.3250.430.30.408
Social Contribution0.50.180.890.860.480.50.660.670.6950.340.680.270.50.2350.620.2766666670.668
Social Ins. 1st 20%0.400.640.620.540.40.310.20.5200.5100.400.47333333300.4825
Social Ins. 2nd 20%0.500.640.550.460.40.330.080.5700.52500.4500.48333333300.44
Social Ins. 3rd 20%0.500.640.640.420.50.330.080.5700.5700.500.54666666700.5125
Social Ins. 4th 20%0.4700.730.640.420.440.310.080.600.55500.45500.51666666700.5475
Social Ins. Top 20%0.4700.730.640.50.440.380.070.600.55500.45500.51666666700.565
Social Insurance0.3800.820.730.50.380.330.080.600.55500.3800.49666666700.525
Social insurance0.600.550.640.330.320.450.120.57500.6200.4600.5200.615
Social Mobility0.780.510.880.820.6510.750.890.50.830.3750.7150.3950.770.3466666670.886666667
Spending G & S0.560.270.60.710.440.480.550.530.580.30.6350.270.520.3250.5833333330.3066666670.566
Spending G & S0.620.180.330.470.160.340.560.470.4750.210.5450.2150.480.180.4766666670.2033333330.422
Spending Gov Consumptn0.360.250.490.360.320.50.460.50.4250.230.360.250.430.2250.4066666670.2333333330.41
Staff Tertiary Education F0.650.280.670.80.420.390.60.530.660.350.7250.290.520.290.6133333330.2933333330.544
Stocks Domestic %0.50.240.770.690.240.520.920.580.6350.30.5950.180.510.2650.570.2166666670.562
Stocks traded %GDP0.580.240.590.660.230.650.840.580.5850.260.620.2450.6150.30.630.2833333330.53
Stocks traded US$0.560.440.480.790.340.630.910.580.520.360.6750.3450.5950.3650.660.3266666670.536
Stunting Male%0.3200.440.560.50.240.290.20.3800.4400.2800.37333333300.3475
Subsidies0.520.290.730.620.270.50.490.250.6250.350.570.3350.510.2650.5466666670.3033333330.548
Subsidies0.660.2710.760.440.420.770.580.830.3250.710.260.540.3250.6133333330.30.678
Suicide0.60.220.640.610.530.570.610.50.620.2250.6050.260.5850.30.5933333330.30.616666667
Suicide M:F Ratio0.330.360.50.310.30.580.40.250.4150.430.320.280.4550.3250.4066666670.2833333330.38
Suicide Rankings0.440.240.580.520.670.450.560.670.510.340.480.2850.4450.310.470.3166666670.4775
Surface sq. km0.50.350.560.750.250.480.580.540.530.270.6250.290.490.2950.5766666670.2733333330.592
Surgeons0.730.240.80.850.440.670.670.690.7650.2650.790.2050.70.310.750.2633333330.793333333
Surgery Cost0.690.3310.930.750.740.920.830.8450.450.810.310.7150.340.7866666670.3233333330.8175
Surgical Care Risk0.80.34110.750.720.950.850.90.480.90.360.760.30.840.3266666670.91
Survival to 65 female0.820.270.9310.530.4110.930.8750.4050.910.3250.6150.340.7433333330.3533333330.82
Tariff0.600.630.580.420.490.540.410.6150.0550.590.0250.5450.150.5566666670.1166666670.57
Tariff0.6200.810.770.50.430.740.70.7150.1050.6950.0250.5250.1150.6066666670.0933333330.706
Tariff0.630.130.790.790.430.420.750.640.710.1850.710.0750.5250.2150.6133333330.150.678
Tariff0.630.190.690.570.410.50.690.520.660.180.60.110.5650.2450.5666666670.1733333330.59
Tariff0.630.130.760.790.470.380.570.540.6950.150.710.080.5050.3150.60.220.678
Tariff0.670.210.790.780.440.460.820.70.730.320.7250.120.5650.1850.6366666670.1333333330.736
Tariff0.7300.650.70.520.520.70.720.6900.71500.6250.1150.650.0766666670.686
Tariff rate0.6300.680.730.470.460.720.680.6550.1250.680.0150.5450.150.6066666670.110.696
Tariff Rate0.670.160.770.740.440.510.830.640.720.20.7050.090.590.1950.640.1366666670.7
Tax0.70.290.620.690.390.460.60.640.660.170.6950.1550.580.3350.6166666670.230.6375
Tax - Products0.570.280.690.770.440.770.750.610.630.280.670.2650.670.370.7033333330.330.662
Tax $LCU0.330.270.670.470.270.420.450.40.50.280.40.260.3750.210.4066666670.2233333330.404
Tax % GDP0.450.090.750.660.320.330.550.640.60.1850.5550.170.390.090.480.1433333330.612
Tax Commercial0.420.330.520.680.250.360.330.420.470.340.550.3450.390.3750.4866666670.370.56
Tax Other0.570.30.40.330.330.420.380.240.4850.340.450.2750.4950.2650.440.260.422
Taxes Goods & Serv0.380.150.460.470.290.360.360.40.420.210.4250.20.370.150.4033333330.1833333330.414
Taxes Goods & Serv0.50.40.60.430.370.340.560.530.550.3450.4650.2450.420.3050.4233333330.2333333330.542
Taxes Goods & Serv0.530.30.390.370.40.370.360.50.460.250.450.1950.450.2450.4233333330.1933333330.484
Taxes Int Trade0.550.30.890.750.490.680.930.80.720.3750.650.2850.6150.220.660.2366666670.534
Taxes Int Trade0.680.110.890.890.490.6710.70.7850.1750.7850.10.6750.110.7466666670.1033333330.654
Teachers Female0.400.230.360.210.30.230.210.31500.3800.3500.35333333300.3525
Teachers Male0.400.210.380.170.360.280.210.30500.3900.3800.3800.32
Teachers Sec. Female0.480.360.870.930.430.360.670.60.6750.380.7050.380.420.330.590.3533333330.612
Teachers, Secondary0.470.410.50.50.210.390.480.320.4850.310.4850.330.430.4550.4533333330.3866666670.512
Teenage Mothers0.2800.560.670.360.330.440.220.4200.47500.30500.42666666700.503333333
Theft. Arson Loss0.600.50.550.310.380.460.330.5500.57500.4900.5100.4575
Time to Export0.60.160.880.920.580.490.920.670.740.2250.760.180.5450.2050.670.2033333330.8
Time to Export0.810.450.930.850.640.7910.710.870.2250.830.2250.80.370.8166666670.2466666670.863333333
Time to Import (doctn hrs)0.630.120.780.750.520.550.830.670.7050.290.690.1350.590.1750.6433333330.1666666670.72
Tot Factor Productivity0.680.240.750.760.670.440.830.770.7150.2850.720.2850.560.2350.6266666670.2666666670.6
Total Debt Service0.3200.270.310.310.50.380.380.29500.31500.4100.37666666700.316
Total Fisheries0.350.410.410.340.290.410.350.440.380.3350.3450.320.380.4350.3666666670.3666666670.442
Tourism Arrivals0.660.540.670.790.560.490.920.630.6650.3850.7250.3950.5750.480.6466666670.4033333330.6775
Tourism Departs0.580.620.790.790.470.810.810.50.6850.450.6850.4350.6950.620.7266666670.4966666670.7325
Tourism Items US$0.720.620.750.830.440.870.850.750.7350.560.7750.50.7950.520.8066666670.4733333330.72
Tourism rcpts US$0.610.470.670.830.50.50.920.670.640.4450.720.4250.5550.3550.6466666670.3633333330.656
Tourism Receipts0.490.450.650.460.530.470.420.370.570.3850.4750.350.480.440.4733333330.3766666670.542
Tourism Receipts0.650.420.710.820.350.690.930.80.680.3550.7350.40.670.3150.720.3366666670.6725
Tourism Receipts US$0.690.660.670.850.380.490.920.690.680.4450.770.520.590.4350.6766666670.4166666670.69
Tourism Spending0.410.380.610.570.320.410.520.470.510.350.490.2350.410.4250.4633333330.3133333330.446
Tourism Spending US$0.660.620.850.920.440.820.920.770.7550.510.790.50.740.560.80.50.78
Tourism Transport US$0.690.320.570.650.380.520.740.580.630.2950.670.2850.6050.30.620.2833333330.5975
Trade %0.580.40.590.590.570.450.490.590.5850.3150.5850.260.5150.4250.540.3233333330.486
Trade Balance $110.80.790.4410.920.730.90.690.8950.655110.930.770.892
Trade Balance % GDP110.870.730.2710.730.690.9350.710.8650.535110.910.690.712
Trade Balance cLCU10.750.660.730.4710.80.790.830.580.8650.510.750.910.5833333330.838
Trade Balance LCU110.730.670.3410.740.750.8650.710.8350.535110.890.690.832
Trade Goods Services110.850.730.4110.860.690.9250.710.8650.66510.8750.910.6933333330.878
Trade Goods US$0.880.50.770.850.40.890.770.690.8250.390.8650.2950.8850.5350.8733333330.3866666670.814
Trade Merch % GDP0.730.580.540.50.50.590.560.360.6350.3550.6150.390.660.530.6066666670.420.548
Trademark - NRs0.470.410.670.790.530.570.710.430.570.250.630.330.520.3350.610.3066666670.675
Trademark - NRs0.690.210.620.770.440.760.690.40.6550.1650.730.230.7250.2750.740.2666666670.66
Trademark Apps0.390.420.580.690.340.850.750.350.4850.330.540.3350.620.390.6433333330.3433333330.5625
Trademark Apps0.450.310.60.620.350.90.770.40.5250.3150.5350.2450.6750.380.6566666670.3133333330.502
Trademark Apps0.80.320.60.670.40.870.710.440.70.290.7350.250.8350.370.780.3066666670.698
Training Firms %0.3400.50.580.40.190.370.310.4200.4600.26500.3700.4875
Transfers from Abroad $US0.930.640.880.880.530.850.8810.9050.580.9050.520.890.5950.8866666670.530.818
Transfers from Abroad cLCU0.650.120.690.630.50.650.660.60.670.1150.640.120.650.120.6433333330.120.582
Transfers from Abroad LCU0.850.430.820.820.470.810.760.880.8350.4750.8350.4150.830.490.8266666670.460.826
Transport0.450.410.690.610.340.470.530.60.570.5050.530.3550.460.410.510.3733333330.574
Transport % Export0.450.240.410.50.380.510.360.340.430.420.4750.270.480.310.4866666670.3066666670.43
Transport % svc. imports0.620.410.70.620.470.410.560.70.660.5050.620.3550.5150.410.550.3733333330.53
Travel0.30.260.440.50.240.410.630.350.370.170.40.230.3550.2850.4033333330.2566666670.432
Travel % svc. imports0.290.240.350.550.230.410.560.430.320.160.420.220.350.2750.4166666670.250.38
Travel Services0.450.50.560.490.530.430.50.370.5050.360.470.3750.440.4050.4566666670.3533333330.5
Tuberculosis0.680.440.940.940.50.610.940.890.810.570.810.470.6450.530.7433333330.520.75
Tuberculosis %0.480.170.750.630.270.540.750.540.6150.1550.5550.1550.510.3450.550.2766666670.59
Under 5 Mortality0.770.30.90.90.60.570.90.90.8350.460.8350.2450.670.340.7466666670.290.794
Undernourishment %0.7400.790.840.470.620.790.580.7650.10.790.060.680.190.7333333330.1666666670.7825
Underweight Females0.2700.50.70.380.440.360.20.38500.48500.35500.4700.45
Unempl - Educated %0.690.280.610.590.430.50.60.650.650.3050.640.2250.5950.330.5933333330.2766666670.61
Unempl basic eductn0.410.340.560.570.420.310.470.440.4850.380.490.230.360.220.430.1866666670.432
Unempl Educ Male0.720.40.610.590.430.420.60.690.6650.3050.6550.3250.570.3850.5766666670.340.63
Unempl Educated Female0.780.420.750.580.530.530.650.560.7650.370.680.3250.6550.420.630.3566666670.628
Unempl Poorest 20%0.4900.50.380.380.440.360.090.49500.43500.46500.43666666700.456666667
Unemploy Benefits0.3400.210.330.290.370.380.080.27500.33500.35500.34666666700.293333333
Unemployment %0.490.520.50.450.410.470.430.250.4950.40.470.3850.480.510.470.4233333330.532
Unemployment Male %male0.310.580.380.330.350.490.480.390.3450.420.320.390.40.450.3766666670.3666666670.354
Unemployment WP0.450.670.560.60.380.360.490.360.5050.4150.5250.4350.4050.6450.470.4966666670.536666667
Unemploymt Poorest 20%0.4300.460.190.30.290.250.080.44500.3100.3600.30333333300.36
Unemplymt Ttl ILO0.420.420.480.420.470.470.460.380.450.30.420.3350.4450.370.4366666670.330.44
Unicorn Startups0.4700.140.160.280.380.070.30.30500.31500.42500.33666666700.3175
Untrained Youth0.670.550.810.880.490.390.760.70.740.4150.7750.40.530.420.6466666670.3633333330.775
Urban < 5m %0.670.350.680.630.340.310.620.730.6750.2950.650.2650.490.280.5366666670.2466666670.66
Urban < 5m kms0.610.230.620.70.270.50.760.550.6150.240.6550.250.5550.220.6033333330.2366666670.643333333
Urban <5m % Pop0.440.330.50.420.330.420.440.50.470.2850.430.2750.430.3050.4266666670.2766666670.453333333
Urban Land0.570.350.580.640.530.440.60.460.5750.3450.6050.310.5050.3050.550.2933333330.596666667
Urban Population0.440.50.480.290.290.690.440.350.460.3650.3650.3750.5650.350.4733333330.3166666670.454
Urban Population0.690.20.670.930.360.330.80.690.680.1950.810.20.510.3750.650.3166666670.668
Violence on Women0.730.230.820.820.360.410.820.640.7750.1150.7750.1150.570.2250.6533333330.150.79
Vitamin0.2900.090.070.210.310.170.080.1900.1800.300.22333333300.15
Vulnerable empl %0.760.280.810.60.690.90.90.780.2650.880.2250.7250.350.8166666670.290.696
Vulnerable Empl Female0.690.30.7610.410.690.820.80.7250.2750.8450.2350.690.320.7933333330.270.666
Wage0.680.210.850.920.40.550.770.850.7650.3150.80.230.6150.2650.7166666670.260.704
Wage0.820.30.80.920.50.550.770.850.810.360.870.2750.6850.310.7633333330.290.662
Wages Monthly0.810.620.790.850.290.80.8510.80.580.830.4350.8050.4550.820.3866666670.816666667
Wanted Fertility Rate0.3300.380.250.380.210.310.080.35500.2900.2700.26333333300.32
War Battle Deaths0.5400.640.560.250.570.50.470.5900.5500.55500.55666666700.408
Waste & Combustion0.620.150.780.730.470.40.670.780.70.2350.6750.2250.510.150.5833333330.20.662
Water productivity0.790.220.830.920.480.440.920.830.810.360.8550.2350.6150.30.7166666670.2833333330.846666667
Wealth GINI0.410.130.570.610.540.450.430.30.490.1950.510.180.430.2150.490.220.53
Wealth GINI 20180.310.170.590.520.440.340.360.260.450.220.4150.220.3250.20.390.2233333330.473333333
Wealth per Adult0.930.250.920.930.530.5710.710.9250.3750.930.250.750.270.810.2633333330.926666667
Wholesale Price Index0.3300.220.380.210.420.460.220.27500.35500.37500.37666666700.31
Working Age %0.770.360.50.710.290.410.70.80.6350.2950.740.3050.590.420.630.3633333330.626
Working Mothers0.320.180.620.30.420.420.160.370.470.280.310.280.370.230.3466666670.280.3925
Working Mothers Alone0.450.310.270.180.310.50.150.230.360.220.3150.280.4750.3350.3766666670.3066666670.27
Working Mothers w Partner0.270.160.620.290.420.50.160.370.4450.2450.280.2150.3850.260.3533333330.2633333330.3625
Working Old %0.690.50.930.930.560.510.850.690.810.460.810.310.60.4550.710.3433333330.742
Working Youth %0.890.550.760.810.470.550.80.70.8250.390.850.360.720.5150.750.40.704
World Happiness0.810.38110.650.53110.9050.40.9050.3150.670.3050.780.2866666670.8225
World Happiness Report0.860.220.920.920.460.490.920.750.890.30.890.2350.6750.2250.7566666670.2333333330.9
Youth no school nor work0.730.550.80.730.630.450.890.90.7650.480.730.40.590.450.6366666670.3833333330.7025
Youth with HIV0.3600.330.380.320.310.330.220.34500.3700.33500.3500.342

 

MEMS A.I. for Schools at CSQ ResearchMachine Learning and Artificial Intelligence – CSQ automates every possible comparison and combination in background scripts, that run day and night to search for the most optimal and highest probability of success measures for every country. MEMS AI presents that state-of-the-art capability to governments, regulators, finance and central banks, and schools with training as needed to ensure success.

CSQ Research Certifications and Training – For Governments, Schools, Finance, and Political Groups, understanding civic policy and investment that advances portfolios, economies, and societies is essential. Read more here … 

CSQ Research Certifications

ACT Political Parties

ACT Advance Parties are TE’s theACT Political Party Certificationssis-based solutions for large democracies, to ensure you will be able vote for Advance Policy. 90% of large democracies are collapsing today, so this will likely be a serious problem for most of our readers.

 

 

 


Threshold Analytics

We use Threshold Analytics within MEMS AI, to determine if nations are collapsing or advancing. Then we drive advance forward with policies that are proven to advance any economy AND society.

Threshold Analytics adds more causal indicator comparisons and opportunities for discussion. It also ensures that no opportunities can be overlooked. See an example of TA in our Case Study of international Constitutions.

CSQ Research’s Constitutional Case Study shows a list similar to the following, for every large-population nation’s overall Collapse and Advance status.

A Netherlands citizen is three times more productive than a Canadian, which means that Canada loses $3 billion every day to our lower productivity. Can you spot why this is true in the above Threshold Analytics (TA) comparisons?

Transition Economics Analytics Top 20 Canada  TE Threshold Analytics Top 20 Canada TE Threshold Analytics Top 20 Canada-Netherlands Comparison Hint

Transition Economics empirically diagnoses national problems, and then fixes problems reliably in Change Projects that can professionally correct them with priority.

Find that interactive chart, and others, on the WAOH Data Science Page

 


Summary

With a clear understanding of important measures for every country, computer data science applications (like MEMS) can easily identify opportunities:

  • for national Advance
  • to correct Collapse, and …
  • to set targets, that are mathematically assured to advance societies and economies reliably in every nation

MEMS’ Panels present causality-colored buttons to observe nations from many points of view.

This simple approach ensures that:

  1. harmful or agenda-driven theory, ideology, or “guesswork” are discounted
  2. findings are truthful and important, and
  3. TE is a science; so, it is easily and transparently understandable, repeatable, deterministic, and teachable anywhere too

Economies are high-transaction systems, so ensuring your nation has high scores in all of the highest-probability-of-success measures, will ensure success reliably.

The “Methods” we use at WAOH to explain causality include rankings by Industry, by Causality, by Nation, by Role, and by a Strategic Planning Approach.

All of these curricula are explained in detail in The Civic Science Book of Knowledge (CS-BOK).

Important Roles and Planning

Right Plans – not Macroeconomic Frameworks, (See the World at our Hands Report) are important to build and manage in every nation

The important role of Academia is to prepare our adults and children to understand and maintain a Sustainable Society. Despite our investment in universities and in the teaching of business and economics faculties for 2500-years, however, 68% of 220 countries find that their economy is collapse-trending and that large percentages of their population are unproductive today. See TASK (The Academic Sustainable Societies Challenge).

Capitalism is a meaningless term; Herbert Hoover’s capitalism created the Great Depression, while FDR’s capitalism monetized the abundant productions that were created by the new wide opportunities afforded to citizens to be productive.

Social Contract is critical and causal to economic success or collapse in all economies and monetary system phases. A strong social contract builds a strong economy 100%; a low social contract creates a collapse-trending economy 100%.

Businesses monetize economic opportunity but are unsustainable too. Supply Chain companies must be SEEDed and all businesses need monitored, and usually regulated, for economic contribution.

Governments must also balance a hybrid system of token-passing and entirely automated non-token passing. Business and finance are unsustainable by design so monetary cycles must be actively managed.

Hybrid Economies – As automation continues, governments must transition to a completely automated provisioning of our Good Lives. Sometimes, things we need must be free, and token-based should be there for some of the things we want.

Economic Reset of our token-passing monetary system economies, so that they can balance incomes to cost of living proactively – and this will restart a fresh new monetary system cycle once again

Transition Engineering

See a full explanation of “Who does What” at WAOH – World at our Hands Report

When unsustainable policies detriment the economy and population, businesses are impacted too. GDP reports hide productivity losses – as do accounting and finance industry reporting – and bonus systems. In this way, trillions of dollars are lost annually to economies suffering from low opportunity created by their weak social contracts. Social Contract loss is estimated to cost every nation an average of $4.3 billion per day

Fruitless currency wars fail to bolster growth; populism and trade wars follow while a powderkeg of political stress can ignite into real wars.

Or, we can simply create real opportunities – without war, as FDR’s policies did.

The science of Transition Economics (TE) explains that Aristotelean Right Plans build and maintain sustainable economies and societies. Right Plans have two parts: the first part explains sustainable economic policies, and the second sustainably produces the goods, services, and well-being we all need. CSQ Research curates two engineering plans for these latter needs – Worthwhile Projects #WPProjects is a U.N.-led plan, and Worthwhile Industries is Finance and Government-led Worthwhile Industries Transition Economics ensures that only proven, sustainable Government Policy is permitted at ballot boxes, as this is critical to large democracies during mature capitalisms. It seems that small democracies can more readily recognize and vote for sustainable policies by themselves, New Zealand’s five-million population is managed without a Constitution. In today’s mature capitalism, ALL large democracies that don’t have FDR’s Second Bill of Rights in their Constitution – have collapse-trending economies

Engineering Worldwide Abundance

Managing Mature Capitalisms

Transitions to scientific policy bring a strong strategic plan, great education, and best-practice epistemology – in project and change management processes, and reporting.

1837’s Great Depression was ended in the USA by a small population of 12 million Americans who re-invested their ten-times-increased Gold Reserves from the California Gold Rush. Citizens were allowed to be productive, and that opportunity reset the U.S. economy from a Great Depression which was worse than the 1930’s Great Depression.

These policy changes created the Industrial Revolution of the 1850s, and their success makes one realize that today’s offshore harbouring of corporate profit is not a sustainable policy.

Like then, war is completely avoidable and even “immature” in Transition Economics terminology. It only takes your vote to correct economic turmoil and RESET back to balance once again. Read about the ACT Parties to understand how to quickly implement Transition Economics Advance in any nation.

End of War is “the” goto Democratic Reform standard for a cited explanation of how we can transform our systems of democracy to work well for large populations. Larger civilizations should make life easier for everyone – in theory, but the reality is that our constitutions were designed when we were small-population nations.

These systems were not designed to prevent oligarchies, nor to prevent unsustainable policies that profit a few elites but otherwise lead to the austerity and starvation wages that created World Wars I and II. No Economic Policy is uncorrectable – in Housing, Unemployment, Welfare, Taxation, Commerce, etc. and Transition Economics explains the research and methods to make changes responsibly.

Maturity Models & TE-Mature Policy Book Transition Economics Collapse-trending Statistics among surveyed countries

Click here to read about TE Maturity Modeling and TE-Mature Policy

Fully 68% of global economies were in a Collapse trending at the time of this writing. Transition Economics (TE) offers an important teaching and learning framework that explains imbalance is normal and correctable This impromptu video is out-of-date and needs refreshed, but it captures a snapshot in time during the early development of Transition Economics before a Sustainable Societies Programme was formalized at CSQ Research

Inequity stalls Growth and builds Debt

3d-te-8x5Transition Economics is essential today because our economies have run their normal course and are no-longer sustainable by the status-quo policies that worked so well at the start of a new “boom” economic cycle in the 1950s. Government did not have to protect Social Contracts as individuals had sufficient opportunity to do this for themselves. Per the normal cyclic behaviour of 60-year repeating capitalist economies, our economy will collapse until we realize that we must change our Conservative Right Policy to permit a responsible economic reset to take place.  To order the book Transition Economics, click here. We see the same phenomenon in any Monopoly Game. Strategies that worked well at the start of a game, do not work at all near the end of the game. But if we change the rules, so that the victor returns a significant percentage of assets to the players of the game so that all can be productive and enjoy the game, this game can continue sustainably for an indefinite period of time.

In the Transition Economics chart above we see Opportunity is a waving black line; high at the beginning of a cycle and low in a mature capitalism. TE-Mature Policies vary – from capitalistic, monetizing policies early on in the cycle, back to sustainable, affordable policies as needed to reset Opportunity. These adjustments have resulted in a steady line of Opportunity in Norway, Ireland and most small-democracy and Monarchy-led nations today.

Credible Economists recognize Longwave cycles of economic boom and bust, as documented 40-times back to Ancient Babylon on the Code of Hammurabi (1763 BCE) and in Leviticus 25/26. TE Maturity Models and TEP Charts discuss #TEMature policies that sustain Spring Economies and avoid Winters altogether, but if these steps are not taught to governments and not enacted, Winter Phase economies MUST switch to a number of key new policies in housing, in guaranteed reverse-tax incomes, and in automation engineering supports which can safely and responsibly restore incomes, spending power and restart a new and viable Economic Cycle once again – without war and revolution. Failing this Transition, economies continue right along a collapse-trending – until either “new wealth” (as in the California Gold Rush example above, which ended the Great Depression of 1837), or responsible government policy intervenes. Without these resets, we have seen wars / revolutions / populism / dark ages and similar disastrous events reset the economic cycle by distributing wealth forcefully. This is what John F. Kennedy explained in 1962 …

“Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable”

Mature capitalisms are normal, predictable, and correctable – and so are the wars and hardship they create. Once we teach our high-school students (and future voters) the strategies that proactively prevent these collapses, we should be able to maintain a sustainable capitalism indefinitely. The quicker and more thoroughly we reset to a new 60-year Financial Cycle, the quicker we will all realize a Good Life in a new boom economy.

Transition Economics – Simple, powerful, and truthful

Any Science must be defendable by observation. Transition Economics’s approach is observed to have worked well in Monetary Systems over a period of 4,000 years of historical records.   A new Science needn’t seem intimidating to us. In the words of Sir Isaac Newton, the founder of two sciences – in physics and in mathematics …

Truth is ever to be found in simplicity, and not in the multiplicity and confusion of things

In TE, an indicator’s causality can usually be confirmed with a simple frequency distribution TE Proof chart that any grade-9 student can create, and we rank all causality scores using data science lessons that a grade-12 student can learn in a spreadsheet or computing course as well

Causality through Indicators and Indices

Transition Economics Proof (TEP Charts) and historical studies are based on individual Indicators – and on Indices / Indexes. Similar to the S&P 500 Index, a TE-Index can be based on a thematic grouping of indicators. Social Contracts, are the basics that everyone needs – food, shelter, reliable incomes, security, healthcare, education, etc. To build this index we consolidate indicators measured for the past 60-years in every country – education, longevity, inequity, suicide, and poverty We can choose from a large number of social well-being measures – and thirteen social problem measures as well, and the best indexes become causal measures. A causal measure is one that we can rely upon to determine is a nation advancing or collapsing-trending. A causal measure builds strong economies 100% of the time when high, and collapses economies 100% of the time when low – see the following charts as examples Indices measure topics not easily captured in a single measure and they can also turn seemingly intangible qualities into quantifiable measures as well. For example, we can compare Production vs Consumer Economies, Social Contracts, Social Contract Loss, and a Social Contract Product (to pair against) GDP Do strong Social Contracts build advancing economies consistently? To answer this question, we use transparent Transition Economics (TE) Proofs (TEP) Charts. See how these indicators were selected in the thesis End of War):

TEP Charts are frequency distributions; these specific TEPs survey 158-countries to confirm that high social contract nations have advancing economies – both reliably and progressively – up to 100% of the time These TEP Charts show something else too. Not only do strong social contracts increase the probability of an advancing economy (see the right upper orange line), but weak social contracts increase the probability of a collapse-trending stalling economy too (seen on the left side of the orange curve). In a TE Proof Chart, every plot is a survey of the number of countries indicated on the blue line here The Social Contract measures the most economically beneficial social measures of an economy:

Social Contract

=

Education

+

Income Inequity Longevity Suicide Poverty

The SCP Report (Social Contract Product), adds the most beneficial financial measures to Social Contract:

Nations with high Social Contract Product (SCP) scores have advancing economies The SCP Report

=

Nations with higher exports per capital have advancing economies Export per Capita Trade Balance Debt

+

Social Contract

Are these truly the best measures of successful economies? For 2019 we didn’t have the World at our Hands Report , we didn’t have scoring – which is a ranked list of every available TEP Chart Survey, that we have now, and we didn’t have MEMS. In 2021, we know a lot more and we can revise the SCP and Social Contract Reports to include the best social and financial measures possible. Today, 100% of The SCP’s top-20 countries have advancing economies; that’s a much better indicator of economic success than the GDP, HDI/IHDI, or other Happiness Index reports offer today Indexing cautions are obvious but sometimes subtle too. One cannot hope to measure the importance of Export – based on Export per Capita; checking an indicator with itself is an obvious problem. Similarly, one cannot measure high-income nations based on gender stats easily because fertility rates are unsustainable in 94% of high-income nations.

MEMS‘ capabilities now permit TE to seek and find “perfect” causal aggregate indicators from a dozen and more indicators, and to see their trendings over time as we see here. A causal indicator can be monitored to ensure that our national and regional economic development and business investment programs – are successfully improving an economy. CSQ posts a subset (25,000 causal aggregates) on WAOH, and then combinations of six aggregates or more are available with MEMS. TE takes the guesswork out of Economic Development and presents important new opportunities too.

Opportunity – by Nation, by Industry, and by maximum benefit

TE permits us to view Opportunities easily; by nation, by industry, and by social and economic impact (priority and importance) as well. Only our imagination constrains the scientifically valid and valuable insights that can be summarized using a quantitative TE approach.

The World at our Hands Report

A complete library of TEP Surveys resides in the WAOH – World at our Hands Library. Researchers are invited to contribute to the library and CSQ Research publishes updates on a regular basis

Cause and Effect

Russian Economist Nikolai Kondratieff noticed that monetary system cycle Longwaves also coincided with technological advances. Economic opportunity, capital, and strong social contracts became the cause for the effect of a boom in technological innovation.

The Great Depression of 1837 was a Great Depression as bad as 1930s’ and worse. It was ended by the California Gold Rush which multiplied the Gold Reserves in the U.S. ten times. This great infusion of capital meant that banks could extend lending easily to engineering firms and industrialists as was needed to build the Industrial Revolution of the 1860s.

Similarly, the high opportunity climate of the 1960s inspired the Cold War’s greatest advances in history. With no war to slow research and unlimited resources afforded to them, scientists created some of the greatest advances that mankind have ever known in the short span of just 25-years. Economies – both good and bad, are caused by something.

Transition Economics’s approach is to use TE Proof Charts – TEPs for short, and similar infographic tools to understand how dramatically does any policy contribute to, or cause, an advancing economy.

As it makes little sense to compare your country to other’s with failing economies, we compare every policy to understand “is it a correlation with”, and “does it cause an advancing economy” as well.

A policy with a strongly causal relationship to advancing economies builds a steeply verticle TEP Chart, and less economically beneficial policies, build a flatter and more horizontal chart. All policies are then ranked by causality (the probability of this indicator building advancing economies). See End of War – Managing Mature Capitalisms for a better explanation in Chapter 4.

How to Read TEP Charts

TEP reports don’t have to be causal to yield valuable insights into what works and what does not work from country to country.

Billionaires (see WAOH and TEPs) is a fun study in evidence-based science. It’s not a causal indicator, but there are interesting lessons here just the same.

In the 67 countries that participate in this study, nations with 36 to 44 billionaires have the highest probability of advancing economies. Nations with 264 to 614 billionaires have the lowest chance of advance

Billionaires TEP ChartHenry Ford Wages

Explanations for this go back to leadership fundamentals. If Billionaires pay living wages and empower production, opportunity, and high social contracts – as did Henry Ford for example, they are a benefit. When they do not – as we saw in the First Industrial Revolution (1750-1800), they are a detriment to economy AND to society

Policy

How to read TEP Survey Charts and to assess Causality

Debt

TEP Score = .20

Little credibility – Sustainable but not significantly so, as we see in international surveys. More context is needed to understand managing debt. Debt forgiveness is normal part of economic resets – as recorded in the 1930s and as recorded in 4,000 years of written record

Export % GDP

vs Export per Capita TEP Score = .55

Yes – Export is generally Causal, but not in all circumstances

“Advancing Economies” are a measure of nations with positive Trade Balances. For this reason, one can expect a comparison of Exports vs Trade Balance to look causal unfairly; see the TEP chart of Trade Balance here to visualize this. To accurately assess causality in this case, refer to the Social Contract measures and other CAUSAL indicators that have no Export component (a list of TE Causal Indicators is shown below). When you make this comparison, you should find that high income nations suffer at higher levels of Export as a percentage of GDP (above) – and more investigation may be warranted. Next steps will be to analyse exports for trade surplus nations only, and similar comparisons will help to determine that current export targets and strategies are optimal

Education Index & PHD Attainment

Yes – Causal 

Higher Averages and Lower Averages

Some survey groups have a higher average number of advancing economies – like High Income Nations, and other survey groups have lower average probabilities of advancing

Sweet Spots

Financial Industries are helpful to a point – and then harmful after that “sweet spot”

Some Indicators are Causal to a point, but not beyond that point

IMF Financial Index for all CountriesIMF Financial Index for High IncomesIMF Financial Industry Index

+- Zero

We often see benefit in changes both positive and negative

A Wall, Russian Voting Collusion, Chinese Virus? <Insert any other for-TV Drama here> No – We can also call these reports the “Hate Agendas”. Messaging like this is most often used to suggest there are sides, opposites, better and worse, black versus white, etc. when in fact there is only one “side”. The simplest fact is constant – “Mankind is our Business” as Mr. Dickens put it so well. The most important and sustainable policy is Empathy and Respect – Good, as the Bibles term it. Immigration, like Laissez Faire in Business – for two examples, are unsustainable policies. This means Laissez Faire policy is allowable and even beneficial, but only during economic boom periods, and not at other times of imbalance like today’s mature capitalism Sustainable Societies really are just that simple to maintain – always vote for sustainable policies at times of imbalance, and then you can relax these controls during boom times so as to capitalize/monetize abundant opportunity

GDP, Stock Market Performance, Unemployment, Right & Left Policy, Supply & Demand, Disposable Income

NOT CAUSAL – Misleading Messaging

TE categorizes “Political Opportunism” Reporting because none of these reports are causal to an advancing economy, yet Politicians use them because they can easily be made positive. These reports are used to mislead democracies who are not educated in sustainable policy, to advance themselves – see a fuller explanation in The World at our Hands Report Econometric Library in the “Reports” tab

Collapse and Advance in TE?

In TE, Advance and Collapse are measurable terms required to permit data science to identify causality, problems, and more importantly, how to correct the problems that are today collapsing 90% of large democracies.

Its important to note that we want to care much for the collapse and advance status of highly causal indicators, and we want to care less for low-causality measures – because changing these scores can improve economies with only a lower probability of success. This is the purpose and value of Threshold Analytics in Transition Economics; TE-TA measures national economic status and planning by the most causal indicator reports (not only/exclusively, but it treats causal indicator improvement with priority).

Important information can be gleaned from a non-causal TEP survey – like Billionaires – for example. Billionaires is a low-causality indicator, so we are not too concerned when this report is not advancing within a country, but we do want to notice what number and percentage of Billionaires creates more advancing nations.

Advancing indicates that a survey indicator (measured in one country) is scoring above that indicator’s threshold. An example of a national indicator is “Longevity”, or “Education”, or “Age 65+ males”, and you can read the Science of 70% to understand how thresholds are determined for each indicator.

Collapsing indicates that an indicator measure is currently scoring below that indicator’s threshold.

Simple. Now, what if an indicator score changes? What if:

  1. A collapsing score improves from the previous year?
    Has it surpassed its threshold?

    1. Yes – then it is advancing
    2. No – then it is trending toward advance but still collapsing
  2. An advancing score falls from the previous year?
    Has it fallen below its threshold?

    1. Yes – then it is collapsing
    2. No – then it is trending toward collapse but still advancing
  3. A nation’s score is exactly at threshold? It’s Advancing Marginally

Identifying and improving causal scores is essential

For a highly causal indicator, an advancing marginally score is no reason to breath easy. Economies are high-transaction systems, so policies that barely advance a nation will continue to keep that nation moving forward at a snail’s pace.

The determination that a country is collapsing is no insult, rather its a call to action that problems are being hidden and change is needed AND essential as well.

NEVER vote for a government that permits problems to be hidden, as we clearly are today. The cost is far greater than you realize (see this citation here).

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