Answer:

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

It's difficult to determine how best to quantify the difference between developed and developing countries. Although gross domestic product (GDP) is one of the most well-known values for assessing economic health, several other metrics can also be used to gauge a nation's development. While some have the potential to be more accurate than others, none of them are inherently wrong to use. To further complicate matters, most countries are large, complex entities that can't be neatly categorized. As a result, there are several nations that exhibit characteristics of more than one category.

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

1 Luxembourg $118,359.5

2 Singapore $98,526

3 Ireland $93,612.2

4 Qatar $89,948.6

5 Bermuda $85,263.8

6 Cayman Islands $76,747.7

7 Switzerland $71,352.4

8 United Arab Emirates $69,957.6

9 Brunei Darussalam $65,661.7

10 United States $63,543.6

11 San Marino $63,420.3

12 Norway $63,198

13 Denmark $60,398.5

14 Hong Kong SAR, China $59,237.7

15 Netherlands $59,228.8

16 Macao SAR, China $57,807.2

17 Iceland $55,216

18 Austria $55,097.5

19 Sweden $54,563.1

20 Germany $53,694.4

21 Australia $52,518.3

22 Belgium $51,968.2

23 Kuwait $51,962

24 Finland $51,089.8

25 Canada $48,072.6

POOR COUNTRIES

Afghanistan ($508.80)

North Korea ($642.00 [estimated])

Yemen ($824.12)

Tajikstan ($859.13)

Syria ($870.00 [estimated])

Nepal ($1155.14)

Kyrgyzstan ($1173.61)

Pakistan ($1193.73)

Timor-Leste ($1381.17)

Myanmar ($1400.21)

Cambodia ($1512.72)

Uzbekistan ($1685.76)

India ($1900.71)

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                                                                                                     GoodLuck!

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