Rank
Countries
Amount
# 1
United States:
$9,780,000,000,000.00
# 2
Japan:
$4,520,000,000,000.00
# 3
Germany:
$1,940,000,000,000.00
# 4
United Kingdom:
$1,480,000,000,000.00
# 5
France:
$1,380,000,000,000.00
# 6
China:
$1,130,000,000,000.00
# 7
Italy:
$1,120,000,000,000.00
# 8
Canada:
$682,000,000,000.00
# 9
Spain:
$588,000,000,000.00
# 10
Mexico:
$550,000,000,000.00
# 11
Brazil:
$529,000,000,000.00
# 12
India:
$477,000,000,000.00
# 13
Netherlands:
$390,000,000,000.00
# 14
Australia:
$386,000,000,000.00
# 15
Switzerland:
$277,000,000,000.00
# 16
Argentina:
$260,000,000,000.00
# 17
Russia:
$253,000,000,000.00
# 18
Belgium:
$245,000,000,000.00
# 19
Sweden:
$226,000,000,000.00
# 20
Austria:
$195,000,000,000.00
per capita income of developing countries is very low in comparision to developed countries
Per capita income of developed countries is much larger than that of developing countries.
developing country
The term developed country is used to describe countries that have a high level of development according to some criteria. Which criteria, and which countries are classified as being developed, is a contentious issue and is surrounded by fierce debate. Economic criteria have tended to dominate discussions. One such criterion is income per capita; countries with high gross domestic product (GDP) per capita would thus be described as developed countries. Another economic criterion is industrialization; countries in which the tertiary and quaternary sectors of industry dominate would thus be described as developed. More recently another measure, the Human Development Index, which combines with an economic measure, national income, with other measures, indices for life expectancy and education has become prominent. This criterion would define developed countries as those with a very high (HDI) rating. However, many anomalies exist when determining "developed" status by whichever measure is used.
Most nations within Latin America are capitalist developing countries; some are more developed than others. For example, Argentina and Chile have an income per capita of US$18,400 and US$18,700 respectively; other countries are less developed such as Brazil with an income of US$12,100 and there are a couple of countries that are deemed as "least developed", such as Bolivia and Haiti, with incomes of US$5,200 and US$1,300, respectively. Means of production and economy also wildly varies among these, for the same reasons. For example, Mexico has an export-oriented economy with products such as motor vehicles, aircraft and electronics, while less developed countries like Paraguay export raw materials, like soybeans, cotton and meat.
In 2012, the per capita average income of the United States was about $42,600. This is about $3,000 more than it was five years before in 2007.
there is a difference in waste production between low income countries and high income countries because high income countries have more money to spend on raw materials therefore creating more waste.
Those countries with annual income of 4,53,000 are called rich or developed country. SO,Usa is a developing country because the per capita income of this country is more than 4,53,000 per annum. India is an undeveloped country because its per capita income is 28,000 per annum.
developing country
Good economy activity, And money (country income)
In high income countries, people need to spend more just to live. In some countries, people can live on a few hundred pounds/dollars/euros a year.
The term developed country is used to describe countries that have a high level of development according to some criteria. Which criteria, and which countries are classified as being developed, is a contentious issue and is surrounded by fierce debate. Economic criteria have tended to dominate discussions. One such criterion is income per capita; countries with high gross domestic product (GDP) per capita would thus be described as developed countries. Another economic criterion is industrialization; countries in which the tertiary and quaternary sectors of industry dominate would thus be described as developed. More recently another measure, the Human Development Index, which combines with an economic measure, national income, with other measures, indices for life expectancy and education has become prominent. This criterion would define developed countries as those with a very high (HDI) rating. However, many anomalies exist when determining "developed" status by whichever measure is used.
Canada's annual income is 34,000 per capita household. ( Canada ranked 14 out of the top 25 country's with the most annual income). Per capita household means for everyone 1 household. Average people in per capita household : 4
Developed countries are countries that are labeled as "First World Nations." These are countries that are generally rich (per capita and government wise), have good treatment of its citizens (plenty of freedoms for example), is not corrupt, etc. Some examples of developed countries are Norway, Australia, the Netherlands, the United States, New Zealand, Canada, and Ireland (which are the most developed nations). Developing countries are currently in the process of becoming developed (inheriting all the traits listed above and more). Some examples of developing countries include China, Vietnam, and Iraq.
Most nations within Latin America are capitalist developing countries; some are more developed than others. For example, Argentina and Chile have an income per capita of US$18,400 and US$18,700 respectively; other countries are less developed such as Brazil with an income of US$12,100 and there are a couple of countries that are deemed as "least developed", such as Bolivia and Haiti, with incomes of US$5,200 and US$1,300, respectively. Means of production and economy also wildly varies among these, for the same reasons. For example, Mexico has an export-oriented economy with products such as motor vehicles, aircraft and electronics, while less developed countries like Paraguay export raw materials, like soybeans, cotton and meat.
Most nations within Latin America are capitalist developing countries; some are more developed than others. For example, Argentina and Chile have an income per capita of US$18,400 and US$18,700 respectively; other countries are less developed such as Brazil with an income of US$12,100 and there are a couple of countries that are deemed as "least developed", such as Bolivia and Haiti, with incomes of US$5,200 and US$1,300, respectively. Means of production and economy also wildly varies among these, for the same reasons. For example, Mexico has an export-oriented economy with products such as motor vehicles, aircraft and electronics, while less developed countries like Paraguay export raw materials, like soybeans, cotton and meat.
As of 2010 it is LOWER
I would like to more about south Africa's yearly per capita income.
In 2012, the per capita average income of the United States was about $42,600. This is about $3,000 more than it was five years before in 2007.