Skip to content
Nations Inquiry — home

Latest available · compiled 2011

Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation

Each country’s newest reading as of 2011; every row carries its own year · stored as published, never rewritten

Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation covers 82 countries. Togo is highest, at 17.1266; Switzerland is lowest, at 0.4759. The middle country reads 2.4571. Against the 2010 compilation, 64 values changed (22 up, 42 down), 18 countries joined, 23 left.

Share

Prosperity Gap · Latest available · compiled 2011

HighestTogo

17.1266

LowestSwitzerland

0.4759

Shaded by value in five groups of equal size, darkest at the lowest end.

01Position · derived

The table

Every country and every column of Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation, as published. World Bank Group ranks nobody on this measure; the position is derived here by ordering the published values. “=” marks a shared position.

Showing 25 of 82 countries · select a heading to sort

Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation: every country, as published by World Bank Group.
derived
1TogoTGOWestern Africa · 2011 reading17.1266consumption2011
2BeninBENWestern Africa15.3839consumption2011.33
3NigerNERWestern Africa · 2011 reading12.9031consumption2011
4SenegalSENWestern Africa12.6585consumption2011.29
5ChadTCDMiddle Africa · 2011 reading11.9869consumption2011
6Sierra LeoneSLEWestern Africa · 2011 reading11.0503consumption2011
7TanzaniaTZAEastern Africa10.6799consumption2011.77
8Republic of the CongoCOGMiddle Africa10.5639consumption2011.67
9ZimbabweZWEEastern Africa · 2011 reading8.5098consumption2011
10IndonesiaIDNSouth-eastern Asia · 2011 reading7.7330consumption2011
11IndiaINDSouthern Asia7.6706consumption2011.5
12PakistanPAKSouthern Asia7.4972consumption2011.5
13GeorgiaGEOWestern Asia · 2011 reading7.4330consumption2011
14HondurasHNDCentral America · 2011 reading7.1964income2011
15KyrgyzstanKGZCentral Asia · 2011 reading5.8256consumption2011
16ChinaCHNEastern Asia · 2011 reading5.6030consumption2011
17North MacedoniaMKDSouthern Europe · 2011 reading5.4275income2011
18ColombiaCOLSouth America · 2011 reading5.1211income2011
19KosovoXKXSouthern Europe · 2011 reading5.0518consumption2011
20El SalvadorSLVCentral America · 2011 reading4.8091income2011
21PeruPERSouth America · 2011 reading4.5001income2011
22RomaniaROUEastern Europe · 2011 reading4.3890income2011
23ArmeniaARMWestern Asia · 2011 reading4.3688consumption2011
24ParaguayPRYSouth America · 2011 reading4.1766income2011
25BrazilBRASouth America · 2011 reading4.0395income2011

02In Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation

At either end

The 5 countries at each end of the headline.

Highest

  1. 1Togo17.1266
  2. 2Benin15.3839
  3. 3Niger12.9031
  4. 4Senegal12.6585
  5. 5Chad11.9869

Lowest

  1. 82Switzerland0.4759
  2. 81Luxembourg0.5004
  3. 80Norway0.5086
  4. 79Denmark0.5690
  5. 78France0.6039

A higher value is the worse result. The middle country reads 2.4571. “Shared” marks a value another country also holds.

032010 → 2011

Since the 2010 compilation

What changed between the 2010 compilation and this one: who joined or left, and how far the headline moved.

  • +18 / −23countries joined / left
  • 64values changed, of 64 in both
  • 22 · 42rose · fell
  • 0unchanged

Rose most

Fell most

+ Benin+ Bosnia and Herzegovina+ Bolivia+ Brazil+ Chile+ Republic of the Congo+ Algeria+ India+ Iran+ Lebanon+ Malaysia+ Niger+ Senegal+ Sierra Leone+ Chad+ Togo+ Tanzania+ Zimbabwe− Australia− Bangladesh− Egypt− Ethiopia− Gambia− Guinea-Bissau− Jordan− South Korea− Madagascar− Mexico− Malawi− Nigeria− Nepal− Rwanda− Serbia− São Tomé and Príncipe− Tunisia− Tuvalu− Taiwan− Vietnam− Vanuatu− South Africa− Zambia

Changes in value, not in places: a country’s place also moves when others do. Every country’s full history is charted on the statistic page.

04Caveats

Read before you use

What this edition’s numbers are and are not, worked out from the file itself.

How values are stored
  • Readings from many years

    Each country’s newest reading as of 2011, from 2011 to 2011.

  • The position is ours

    World Bank Group publishes values only; the order is this site’s.

  • Nothing missing

    Every one of the 82 countries has every column.

05The files

Download and cite

The table as a file, digit for digit, what this site changed, and a citation for this edition.

Licence in full
  • .csv

    For a spreadsheet or code

    82 rows · 4.0 KB · UTF-8, opens in Excel

    Opens with 11 lines of source notes; the table starts on row 13.

    Download prosperity-gap-2011-nations-inquiry.csv
  • ↗

    The publisher’s original

    World Bank Group’s own file, on its own site.

    pip

What this site changed: Reshaped into one row per country: regional and income-group totals are left out, only the columns listed are kept, each row gets its ISO 3166 code, and some country names are brought to one spelling. No value is recalculated, rescaled or rounded.

Licence: CC BY 4.0 · what it allows, in plain words

Cite this edition

World Bank Group (2011). Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation [data set]. As held by Nations Inquiry, https://nationsinquiry.com/datasets/prosperity-gap/2011

0622 held

Other editions

07Questions

Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation: questions and answers

Which country has the highest prosperity gap in Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation?

Togo, at 17.1266, of the 82 countries in the file.

How many countries does Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation cover?

82.

Where can I download Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation?

On this page, as a CSV file holding every value exactly as published, or from the publisher’s own site, linked below.

Is Prosperity Gap, 2011 compilation the newest?

No. The newest held here is Prosperity Gap, 2023 compilation.

Feedback

Feedback

How are we doing?

Two answers are required — a rating and your email. The rest is up to you.