The global economy continues to shift, with some countries maintaining strong financial positions. The richest countries,
The article from BusinessDay discusses the projected top 10 richest countries by GDP per capita in 2025, based on IMF forecasts. Leading the list is Qatar, expected to have a GDP per capita of $132,870, driven by its vast natural gas reserves and economic diversification efforts. Luxembourg follows with a GDP per capita of $112,875, known for its robust financial sector and high standard of living. Singapore ranks third with $101,532, attributed to its strategic location, business-friendly environment, and high-tech economy. Brunei secures the fourth spot with $83,760, thanks to its oil and gas wealth. Kuwait comes in fifth with $71,940, also benefiting from petroleum exports. Norway, with $70,590, is recognized for its oil revenues and strong welfare system. United Arab Emirates at $68,240, continues to grow through tourism, trade, and oil. Switzerland with $67,559, is noted for its banking, pharmaceuticals, and precision manufacturing. Ireland at $67,390, has seen growth from multinational corporations and tech industries. Lastly, San Marino with $64,443, benefits from its tourism, banking, and manufacturing sectors. The article highlights how these countries leverage natural resources, strategic economic policies, and high-value industries to maintain their wealth.