Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to GDP.
22 published items.
Not only possessing the highest GDP per capita on the planet, Liechtenstein is an ancient land, beautiful in a completely different way.
The value of this gold mine is greater than the GDP of some countries in the world.
Hydroelectric dams on the mainstream will continue to cause severe damage to agriculture, hydropower, ecology, and downstream life.
The Democratic Republic of Congo, Mozambique or Yemen, etc. are among the poorest countries in the world with low GDP per capita. Not surprisingly, there are many Africa…
5 of the 10 countries listed in this list are all in Asia, the rest are mostly from the European region.
Vietnam is one of the most confusing cases in the education sector: A low-income country that produces students who do well on international standardized tests no less t…
Poverty makes it difficult for you to achieve good results in IQ tests. Meanwhile, the average IQ of a country also affects GDP per capita.
No country has achieved an average score equivalent to the level of talent intelligence (IQ above 130 points) because in fact IQ above 130 is unbelievable.
500,000 Italians go to see fortune telling every year, police use Lamborghini cars to capture or mafia revenues of 7% of GDP are absolutely real things in the country of…
The arduous journey from the world's second-poorest land, rising to become one of the brightest economies in the Black continent is an admirable feat of Ethiopia.
There are many people who like to live alone by absolute privacy and comfort, but there are many others who hate their lonely life.
According to a new study conducted by three economists from Brown University, space satellites can bring new perspectives on measuring economic growth.
Under the dual effect of both global warming and urbanization, some cities around the world may have to witness an increase of 8 degrees Celsius by the end of the 21st c…
Pacific countries can suffer from 2.9-12.7% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2100 because of the effects of climate change.
Physical damage averaged $ 1.6 billion per year (equal to 1.8% of GDP), nearly 80% of residents were affected and more than 3,100 died.