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| English: World GDP growth rate and GDP growth rate of total OECD countries. Data source: World Bank Group and OECD. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
he difference between
rich and poor in all
countries of the world increases. In some countries it is already in striking sizes. Most egalitarian is
Iceland, according to the
OECD.
Gini index measures the OECD economy away from a state of complete equality, in which all have the same income. 0 indicating extreme inequality. Details: The
American middle class is no longer the richest in the world See what are the five countries with the highest inequality 5.% Of
Israel's GDP for social services: 15.8% (4th in backwards) job growth in 2013 onwards: 2.7% in 2010, Israel is among the countries that are consumed most resources in education (7.4% of GDP). As a result, citizens are better educated - nearly half of those aged between 25 and 64 are college graduates. Only two countries in the OECD have a better result. However, the state spends less than the OECD average for social needs. 4. U.S.% of GDP on social services: 20 percent job growth for 2013: 1% (ranked 14 in the OECD) Despite being one of the richest nations in terms of
GDP per capita, the
United States has one of the the biggest differences between rich and poor in the world. U.S. spends most of any country in the OECD education per capita (22,700 dollars). 42% of people aged between 25 and 64 have some form of higher education. However, the country has a problem with the aging of the working population. 3.% Of
Turkey's GDP for social services: data job growth for 2013: data only 14% of the population aged 25-64 has a university degree. This is the lowest in the OECD. Turkey has a problem with poverty. The number of children growing up in poverty has increased steadily from 2007 to 2010. Last year, the country was torn by protests, which were reflected in the world and that put its future under Erdogan questioned.
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