Average Net Worth by Country
Top 5 Countries By Wealth Per Adult

Switzerland
$685,226

Luxembourg
$585,950

United States
$551,347

Iceland
$498,290

Australia
$496,819
| S no | Country | Wealth Per Adult 2022 | GDP Per Adult 2022 | Total Wealth 2022 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Switzerland | $685,226 | $120,431 | $4.8T |
| 2 | Luxembourg | $585,950 | $163,432 | $299B |
| 3 | United States | $551,347 | $100,380 | $139.9T |
| 4 | Hong Kong | $551,194 | $57,168 | $3.5T |
| 5 | Iceland | $498,290 | $102,597 | $129B |
| 6 | Australia | $496,819 | $89,417 | $9.7T |
| 7 | Denmark | $409,954 | $87,815 | $1.9T |
| 8 | New Zealand | $388,761 | $66,036 | $1.4T |
| 9 | Norway | $385,338 | $130,181 | $1.6T |
| 10 | Singapore | $382,957 | $90,086 | $1.9T |
| 11 | Canada | $369,577 | $66,744 | $11.3T |
| 12 | Netherlands | $358,235 | $73,996 | $4.9T |
| 13 | Belgium | $352,814 | $65,074 | $3.2T |
| 14 | France | $312,235 | $55,986 | $15.7T |
| 15 | United Kingdom | $302,783 | $56,945 | $16T |
| 16 | Sweden | $296,800 | $72,116 | $2.3T |
| 17 | Taiwan | $273,788 | $38,464 | $5.4T |
| 18 | Germany | $256,179 | $60,635 | $17.4T |
| 19 | Ireland | $247,080 | $145,085 | $913B |
| 20 | Austria | $245,225 | $65,268 | $1.8T |
| 21 | Israel | $235,445 | $84,641 | $1.4T |
| 22 | South Korea | $230,760 | $39,594 | $9.9T |
| 23 | Spain | $224,209 | $37,444 | $8.5T |
| 24 | Italy | $221,370 | $40,776 | $11T |
| 25 | Japan | $216,078 | $39,638 | $22.6T |
| 26 | Finland | $179,986 | $64,860 | $792B |
| 27 | Kuwait | $175,072 | $57,217 | $564B |
| 28 | Qatar | $164,992 | $91,421 | $407B |
| 29 | Malta | $160,265 | $49,948 | $58B |
| 30 | Portugal | $158,840 | $30,599 | $1.3T |
| 31 | Cyprus | $158,321 | $41,666 | $109B |
| 32 | United Arab Emirates | $152,556 | $60,929 | $1.2T |
| 33 | Slovenia | $112,526 | $37,730 | $188B |
| 34 | Greece | $105,724 | $26,349 | $890B |
| 35 | Latvia | $97,583 | $29,751 | $141B |
| 36 | Seychelles | $94,620 | $24,675 | $7B |
| 37 | Barbados | $91,291 | $25,276 | $20B |
| 38 | Saudi Arabia | $90,975 | $42,666 | $2.3T |
| 39 | Czechia | $90,393 | $35,203 | $770B |
| 40 | Uruguay | $84,778 | $28,848 | $217B |
| 41 | Bahrain | $84,313 | $31,911 | $116B |
| 42 | Montenegro | $81,900 | $12,830 | $39B |
| 43 | Estonia | $78,777 | $37,294 | $82B |
| 44 | China | $75,731 | $15,624 | $84.5T |
| 45 | Bahamas | $72,971 | $45,475 | $21B |
| 46 | Croatia | $70,461 | $21,977 | $230B |
| 47 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | $69,872 | $26,159 | $3B |
| 48 | Lithuania | $69,541 | $33,750 | $147B |
| 49 | Mauritius | $68,846 | $13,122 | $68B |
| 50 | Grenada | $64,092 | $15,234 | $5B |
| 51 | Slovakia | $62,125 | $26,469 | $270B |
| 52 | Aruba | $61,622 | $42,408 | $5B |
| 53 | Hungary | $59,348 | $21,460 | $458B |
| 54 | Kazakhstan | $58,205 | $17,770 | $720B |
| 55 | Trinidad and Tobago | $55,939 | $26,862 | $58B |
| 56 | Tonga | $55,898 | $8,087 | $3B |
| 57 | Costa Rica | $55,545 | $19,400 | $211B |
| 58 | Mexico | $55,274 | $16,663 | $4.9T |
| 59 | Chile | $54,082 | $21,043 | $779B |
| 60 | Poland | $52,741 | $23,091 | $1.6T |
| 61 | Iran | $51,147 | $12,209 | $3T |
| 62 | Panama | $50,917 | $24,351 | $150B |
| 63 | Oman | $48,951 | $29,718 | $189B |
| 64 | El Salvador | $47,422 | $7,344 | $204B |
| 65 | Bulgaria | $47,074 | $16,437 | $258B |
| 66 | Dominica | $44,406 | $12,531 | $2B |
| 67 | Romania | $44,320 | $20,147 | $667B |
| 68 | Brunei | $39,908 | $53,264 | $13B |
| 69 | Russia | $39,514 | $18,786 | $4.4T |
| 70 | Jordan | $38,923 | $7,984 | $235B |
| 71 | Armenia | $34,988 | $9,906 | $76B |
| 72 | Albania | $34,839 | $8,808 | $77B |
| 73 | Belarus | $34,835 | $9,671 | $255B |
| 74 | Serbia | $34,080 | $11,806 | $186B |
| 75 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | $33,593 | $9,702 | $88B |
| 76 | Venezuela | $33,420 | $9,399 | $648B |
| 77 | Antigua and Barbuda | $30,634 | $22,736 | $2B |
| 78 | Equatorial Guinea | $30,333 | $20,557 | $25B |
| 79 | Brazil | $29,452 | $11,798 | $4.6T |
| 80 | Malaysia | $29,314 | $17,506 | $678B |
| 81 | Georgia | $28,169 | $9,099 | $83B |
| 82 | Thailand | $25,956 | $9,187 | $1.4T |
| 83 | Maldives | $25,187 | $15,501 | $10B |
| 84 | Jamaica | $24,547 | $7,888 | $51B |
| 85 | Sri Lanka | $23,991 | $4,742 | $359B |
| 86 | South Africa | $23,956 | $10,100 | $926B |
| 87 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | $23,728 | $12,051 | $2B |
| 88 | Peru | $22,514 | $10,687 | $519B |
| 89 | Ecuador | $21,650 | $9,876 | $255B |
| 90 | Azerbaijan | $21,578 | $9,605 | $157B |
| 91 | Tunisia | $21,087 | $5,555 | $177B |
| 92 | Namibia | $20,690 | $8,264 | $30B |
| 93 | Moldova | $20,590 | $4,490 | $65B |
| 94 | Egypt | $20,195 | $5,136 | $1.2T |
| 95 | Guyana | $18,587 | $29,971 | $9B |
| 96 | Fiji | $17,998 | $8,373 | $10B |
| 97 | Turkey | $17,578 | $10,433 | $1T |
| 98 | Indonesia | $17,457 | $6,673 | $3.3T |
| 99 | Botswana | $16,567 | $12,114 | $24B |
| 100 | India | $16,500 | $3,561 | $15.4T |
| 101 | Vanuatu | $16,347 | $5,937 | $3B |
| 102 | Gabon | $16,217 | $16,000 | $21B |
| 103 | Nicaragua | $16,083 | $3,666 | $69B |
| 104 | Colombia | $15,464 | $8,230 | $564B |
| 105 | Belize | $14,966 | $11,383 | $4B |
| 106 | Kenya | $14,829 | $3,776 | $435B |
| 107 | Paraguay | $14,809 | $8,627 | $68B |
| 108 | Vietnam | $14,569 | $5,773 | $1T |
| 109 | Philippines | $14,486 | $5,622 | $1T |
| 110 | Bolivia | $14,222 | $5,802 | $105B |
| 111 | Morocco | $13,862 | $5,298 | $347B |
| 112 | Libya | $13,420 | $9,557 | $62B |
| 113 | Argentina | $13,323 | $14,800 | $420B |
| 114 | Marshall Islands | $12,827 | $7,355 | |
| 115 | Algeria | $12,491 | $7,134 | $354B |
| 116 | Samoa | $11,929 | $7,440 | $1B |
| 117 | Solomon Islands | $11,660 | $4,557 | $4B |
| 118 | Kiribati | $10,418 | $3,160 | $1B |
| 119 | Bangladesh | $9,796 | $3,644 | $1.1T |
| 120 | Papua New Guinea | $8,606 | $6,097 | $45B |
| 121 | Kyrgyzstan | $8,542 | $2,730 | $35B |
| 122 | Suriname | $7,885 | $7,508 | $3B |
| 123 | Myanmar | $7,670 | $1,540 | $283B |
| 124 | Mongolia | $7,578 | $7,929 | $16B |
| 125 | Nigeria | $6,879 | $4,432 | $699B |
| 126 | Guinea | $6,638 | $2,988 | $43B |
| 127 | Yemen | $6,492 | $1,271 | $105B |
| 128 | Ghana | $6,423 | $4,101 | $112B |
| 129 | Laos | $6,191 | $2,997 | $28B |
| 130 | Cambodia | $6,036 | $2,734 | $64B |
| 131 | Liberia | $5,886 | $1,493 | $16B |
| 132 | Rwanda | $5,561 | $1,749 | $39B |
| 133 | Angola | $5,418 | $6,829 | $83B |
| 134 | Comoros | $5,285 | $2,765 | $2B |
| 135 | Pakistan | $5,226 | $2,278 | $678B |
| 136 | Senegal | $5,009 | $3,273 | $43B |
| 137 | Ethiopia | $4,905 | $1,749 | $300B |
| 138 | Tanzania | $4,869 | $2,687 | $145B |
| 139 | Nepal | $4,672 | $1,912 | $90B |
| 140 | Tajikistan | $4,592 | $2,040 | $25B |
| 141 | Sao Tome and Principe | $4,162 | $4,983 | |
| 142 | Djibouti | $3,853 | $6,209 | $2B |
| 143 | Zambia | $3,761 | $2,863 | $34B |
| 144 | Eritrea | $3,688 | $1,348 | $7B |
| 145 | Cameroon | $3,271 | $3,273 | $44B |
| 146 | Mauritania | $3,013 | $4,125 | $8B |
| 147 | Gambia | $2,996 | $1,673 | $4B |
| 148 | Benin | $2,823 | $2,836 | $18B |
| 149 | Uganda | $2,780 | $2,176 | $60B |
| 150 | Mali | $2,658 | $2,036 | $25B |
| 151 | Malawi | $2,415 | $1,232 | $23B |
| 152 | Madagascar | $2,257 | $941 | $33B |
| 153 | Syria | $1,911 | $2,024 | $23B |
| 154 | Guinea-Bissau | $1,791 | $1,559 | $2B |
| 155 | Burkina Faso | $1,713 | $1,952 | $17B |
| 156 | DR Congo | $1,662 | $1,375 | $71B |
| 157 | Lesotho | $1,531 | $1,789 | $2B |
| 158 | Togo | $1,520 | $1,848 | $7B |
| 159 | Republic of the Congo | $1,465 | $4,682 | $4B |
| 160 | Niger | $1,436 | $1,460 | $15B |
| 161 | Mozambique | $1,353 | $1,179 | $21B |
| 162 | Chad | $1,297 | $2,212 | $10B |
| 163 | Central African Republic | $952 | $1,058 | $2B |
| 164 | Burundi | $947 | $779 | $5B |
| 165 | Sierra Leone | $749 | $971 | $3B |
| 166 | Haiti | $626 | $1,963 | $4B |
| 167 | Sudan | $2,222 | ||
| 168 | Iraq | $11,814 | ||
| 169 | Afghanistan | $771 | ||
| 170 | Ukraine | $3,928 | ||
| 171 | Uzbekistan | $3,655 | ||
| 172 | Ivory Coast | $5,175 | ||
| 173 | North Korea | $837 | ||
| 174 | Somalia | $1,136 | ||
| 175 | Guatemala | $8,970 | ||
| 176 | Zimbabwe | $2,977 | ||
| 177 | South Sudan | $1,194 | ||
| 178 | Dominican Republic | $15,196 | ||
| 179 | Honduras | $5,073 | ||
| 180 | Cuba | $16,349 | ||
| 181 | Turkmenistan | $17,044 | ||
| 182 | Lebanon | $40,831 | ||
| 183 | Palestine | $7,006 | ||
| 184 | Puerto Rico | $44,223 | ||
| 185 | North Macedonia | $8,491 | ||
| 186 | Timor-Leste | $2,779 | ||
| 187 | Eswatini | $6,447 | ||
| 188 | Bhutan | $4,365 | ||
| 189 | Macau | $38,666 | ||
| 190 | Cape Verde | $5,210 | ||
| 191 | Micronesia | $5,967 | ||
| 192 | Andorra | $52,477 | ||
| 193 | Bermuda | $150,738 | ||
| 194 | Liechtenstein | $216,203 | ||
| 195 | Monaco | $281,461 | ||
| 196 | San Marino | $59,957 | ||
| 197 | Palau | $19,170 | ||
| 198 | Nauru | $23,044 | ||
| 199 | Tuvalu | $7,773 |
The average net worth by country provides a clear picture of how wealth is distributed around the world. It reflects not only income levels but also savings, property ownership, investment assets, and debt.
the global average net worth per adult exceeds $80,000, but the gap between rich and poor nations remains. Countries such as Switzerland, the United States, Luxembourg, and Australia dominate the top rankings, while many developing nations still report an average net worth below $10,000.
At Rankerover.com, we compiled verified international financial data to show how different nations compare in household wealth and average net worth per capita.
💵 What Is Average Net Worth?
Net worth is the total value of a person’s assets (cash, property, investments) minus their liabilities (loans, debts, mortgages).
When averaged across a population, average net worth by country shows the overall economic health, savings culture, and wealth distribution in that nation.
For a more accurate picture, economists also analyze median net worth, which represents the midpoint — where half of the population has more wealth and half has less.
📈 Global Wealth Overview
Global wealth has rebounded strongly after the pandemic and inflation years of 2021–2023.
- The total global wealth exceeds $500 trillion USD.
- The top 1% of adults own more than 45% of that wealth.
- Emerging economies (China, India, Brazil) continue to grow faster than mature ones, but still lag behind in per-capita net worth.
The average global net worth around 3.2% in 2025, driven by strong stock market growth, real estate appreciation, and currency strength in developed countries.
🧭 Why Net Worth Differs Between Countries
- Income and employment levels – Nations with higher wages naturally build more wealth.
- Savings and investment culture – Countries with strong pension systems and investment habits accumulate higher household wealth.
- Housing market strength – Homeownership and property prices heavily influence personal wealth.
- Government debt and taxation – Lower personal taxes and stable financial systems encourage asset growth.
- Currency strength – Exchange rates affect how wealth translates into USD comparisons.
- Education and financial literacy – Populations with better financial awareness tend to save and invest more effectively.
🏦 Wealth Inequality: The Global Divide
The average net worth by country hides deep inequality. For example:
- In the U.S., the top 10% own over 70% of national wealth.
- In Switzerland, wealth is more evenly distributed, with a higher median wealth relative to the mean.
- In developing nations, inequality is even greater — a small elite holds most financial assets.
Global inequality remains one of the biggest challenges for sustainable economic growth.
📊 Average vs. Median Net Worth: Why It Matters
- Average net worth can be skewed upward by billionaires.
- Median net worth shows what a typical household actually owns.
For example, in the U.S. the average net worth ($560,000) looks high, but the median is just $107,000 — showing that many households are far below the mean.
🔮 Future Global Wealth Outlook (2025–2030)
Experts predict that by 2030:
- Global wealth per adult will exceed $100,000.
- Asia will contribute over 40% of new millionaires.
- Africa and South Asia will see the fastest percentage growth.
- Digital finance, crypto assets, and green investments will reshape wealth accumulation worldwide.
Developed nations may slow slightly, but emerging markets will narrow the wealth gap.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- What is the richest country by average net worth?
Switzerland leads globally with an average net worth above $700,000 per adult. - Which country has the highest median net worth?
Australia and Belgium consistently rank among the top for median wealth. - What is the global average net worth in 2025?
Around $84,000 per adult. - Why is U.S. average wealth so high?
High real estate values, stock ownership, and mature financial markets. - Which countries have the most millionaires?
The U.S., China, Japan, the U.K., and Germany. - What’s the difference between average and median net worth?
Average is total wealth divided by population; median represents the middle point. - Why do developing countries lag behind?
Lower incomes, higher debt, weaker savings, and less access to investment. - Which Asian countries are richest by net worth?
Japan, Singapore, South Korea, and Hong Kong. - Is average net worth the same as GDP per capita?
No — GDP measures income flow; net worth measures accumulated assets. - What affects a country’s net worth growth?
Housing prices, stock markets, currency strength, and savings rates. - Which countries are improving fastest?
China, India, Indonesia, and Vietnam. - How does inflation affect net worth?
It reduces real purchasing power unless assets appreciate faster. - What’s the poorest region by average net worth?
Sub-Saharan Africa remains lowest, with under $10,000 average per adult. - Why is Switzerland so wealthy?
Strong banking, low debt, stable currency, and diversified investments. - Which European nations are above $400,000 average wealth?
Switzerland, Luxembourg, and Belgium. - What role does real estate play in net worth?
Property often makes up 50–70% of household wealth. - Are crypto assets included in global wealth data?
Increasingly yes, though still a small percentage overall. - Can average net worth decrease?
Yes, during recessions, currency depreciation, or market crashes. - Which country has the most equitable wealth distribution?
Belgium and Japan have relatively balanced distributions. - How can individuals increase their net worth?
Save consistently, invest early, avoid bad debt, and diversify assets.
📘 Conclusion
The average net worth by country highlights global wealth gaps and the economic resilience of nations. While developed economies like Switzerland, the U.S., and Luxembourg dominate, emerging markets such as China and India continue closing the gap.
Understanding net worth by country helps investors, policymakers, and individuals global financial health.
Stay informed and explore more global ranking at Rankerover.com
