|
THE DON JONES
INDEX… |
GAINS
POSTED in GREEN LOSSES
POSTED in RED |
|
|
10/2/17… 15,608.79 9/25/17… 15,605.44 6/27/13… 15,000.00 |
|
|
(THE DOW JONES INDEX: 10/2/17… 22,364.70; 9/25/17…
22,349.59; 6/27/13…
15,000.00)
LESSON for October 2, 2017 – (HOT) PURSUIT of
HAPPINESS!
At last!
Here is the sixth and
final installment of global compliance/correspondence with the three maxims of
Ben Franklin’s “Poor Richard” (Health, Wealth and Wisdom) and the three charges
to a decent society made by Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of
Independence… (Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness… revised from early
drafts that cited Property).
It’s been a long and
winding road, with many obstacles… our crashing through the debt ceiling of
twenty trillion dollars last week, President Trump’s rejection of the Paris
Climate Accords, hurricanes, terrorism and Dr. Seuss banned for racism.
We have already made note
of the World
Happiness Index analyzed three months ago. The
compilers, associated with the United Nations, performed their juju on over a
hundred nations… what portions of the methodology were comprehensible are
reprinted in that Lesson… and determined that small, cold European nations (in
particular, the Scandanavians and Switzerland) were
best. Africans were worst off, and the
United States was 14th, a respectable score (albeit occurring before
the last elections, the hurricanes, threats of war and so on). So much for the reputation of the gloomy
Swedes and Norwegians.
We’ve included the WHR
stats in our Index and, in fact, gave them double significance, owing to their
institutional provenance. To this, we
added several other categories which, as a whole, might indicate the possession
of, or lack of, conditions as would facilitate the pursuit of happiness. They are wholly subjective – there are
numerous categories that might appeal to certain sorts of people… indices for
hunters, for music lovers, for dog or cat owners… but the ones we chose tend to
have an appeal to everyone, or nearly everyone and, where a partisan divide
occurs (one, in particular) we attempted to balance the scales.
After the WHR, we
considered things that people like to do, be they in
Belgium, Brazil or Benin. Obviously,
some stoics excepted, we like to consume… be it food or drink, fast cars (and
the gasoline needed to fuel them), sex toys, garden gnomes, the list goes on
and on. We buy things… and the fortunate
work to earn money to buy things, often making other things for other people to
buy. The results tended to align with national
GDPs and income levels, but although there are instances of unhappy
millionaires, few would wish to trade place with Ugandans or Liberians. The United States, predictably, scored higher
here than in almost every other category, finishing second, overall, behind the
rich oil sheikhs of the United Arab Emirates.
Consumption data is easily found on Wikipedia,
which drew its findings from the World Bank.
For most, corruption (we are speaking of its absence) and transparency in the private and public sectors improves the outlook
of most citizens… except, of course, for kleptocratic
dictators, grafting politicians, Wall Street lawyers and K Street
lobbyists. Crime, whatever the color of
the collar, does not make for happy campers, but its more brutal aspects have
been treated in our “Life” lesson… less obvious is the sort of malaise that
does not require a gun to the head, rather, a hopeless outlook that winners and
losers are predestined by birth and the lives of most people are juggled
irresponsibly and implacably by forces beyond their control and managed by
plutocrats to and for whom everything is for sale. Here again, we see the primacy of the cold
places in the West, but there are anomalies… Denmark leads (or, rather, trails)
the world in corruption, tied with New Zealand, but receives only a middling
score in transparency – perhaps due to a complacency that, if things are going
well, why look under the bed? The most
open society in the world can be found in Singapore (despite the canings if you
smoke pot or chew gum) and the worst, in both cases, included the usual
suspects in Africa and the MidEast as well those
always-amusing North Koreans. Americans
did rather well in fighting corruption (18th) but the proliferation
of fake news and security issues perhaps contribute to a lesser ranking in
transparency… 54th (worse than Turkey, China or Zambia!). Decide for yourself at https://www.transparency.org/news/feature/corruption_perceptions_index_2016.
One might question the
source of these indices… particularly transparency, compiled by the World
Economic Forum. Some of the large,
global institutions and NGOs subscribe to the sort of victim theology that, to
put it plainly, hates the West and, particularly, America. We, in turn, may regard the detractors as
envious (if they derive from Third World places, to use an old-school term) or
smug and/or self-hating (if they be rich and white). As always perspective is at issue.
And this is never more
apparent than in our next category – religiousity.
Here, one may take the findings of the global Gallup Poll in 2009 which
asked "Is religion important in your daily life?".
Percentages for "yes" and "no" answers are listed below;
they often do not add up to 100% because some answered "don't know"
or did not answer. (In terms of
demographics, India ranks as the country with the largest number of highly
religious people in the world, with over 1.05 billion believers (estimated).
China, although its number is less than a fifth of its total population
(~18-19%), ranks second, with an estimated 240-260 million believers, followed
by Indonesia (~235 million), and the United States (~205 million). The data may be taken in either a positive or
negative sense… considering, especially, the prevalence of conservative Islamic
regimes (some of which support terrorism) atop the greasy pole. We have accounted religiosity as, overall, a
positive component of happiness due to the comforts of faith (especially among
places where other conditions are bleak) and for the sense of solidarity and
community-building that faith provides, even if the community is one that draws
much of its strength from being against other
communities.
For balance, we included
the report of Save the Children on the status of girls and women, which does not play well
with some ultra-religious states and, in fact, tends to reflect the treatment
of other racial, sexual and cultural minorities within a country and in its
treatment of its neighbors.
Citing child marriage, adolescent
fertility, maternal mortality (as an indicator of girls’ access to good-quality
healthcare – infant mortality was covered in our “Health” index), Women MPs
(relative to male MPs – presumably members of parliament or, in the US,
Congress) and lower-secondary school completion, SCT concluded: It’s “increasingly
worse to be a girl.” But the data may
corrupt the entire Index due to the absence of the most stringent Islamic
states from their survey… the overall high rankings of Arab and Muslim nations
owes much to the lack of a STC score.
On the issues of both
justice and solidarity, we have included trade union membership as a positive aspect in Don Jones’ pursuit of
happiness. Yes – we are aware of the
hostility expressed by conservatives, employers and corporate interests, as
well as the more notorious instances of corruption or increasingly, in the
United States, especially, impotence in the face of the challenges from
contract, outsourced or plain slave labor, as well as automation. But the fact remains that unionized jobs tend
to offer better pay and benefits to their members, which facilitates
consumption, which leads to happiness.
And, following the
semi-bipartisan public perceptions, we have also placed taxation on the negative side of the ledger –
meaning a break for the low-tax nations (many with populations who earn nothing
worth taxing). The contention that lower
taxes will lead to more jobs at better pay is political gospel to the free-marketeers… whether or not it is actually so… but even poor
and working classes grumble as they fumble for pennies to pay the sales tax on
a Snickers bar, or look at the deduction stubs of their paychecks and salivate
at what they could do with that money.
Yes – most rational people know that taxes fund schools, police,
highways and… especially with hi-rise snipers, death-loving Johnny Jihads and
crazy Rocket Man at loose in the world… the military, but there remains a
twinge whenever April 15th (or whatever deadline due date) arrives,
worldwide.
Perhaps the most curious
and unexpected category was brought to the Index courtesy of the biannual
travel and tourism competitiveness report released by the World Economic Forum,
which revealed the countries whose people are the most welcoming -- and the
least. Like many indices, it’s somewhat
dated (2013 – those friendly Yeminis in their caves) and we would hope that it
would be re-assessed soon. Meanwhile,
pass on that excursion to Bolivia.
Finally, the concept of
“pursuit” of happiness (as opposed to the happiness itself as expressed in the
WHR Index) is undeniably bound up in the nature of people’s hopes and
aspirations. If the future that Don (or
Juan or Kim or Ivan) Jones contemplates is bleak and hopeless, happiness is apt
to be in short supply. But if there is
the prospect of a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Don will find the
strength to endure and persevere.
There are two components
of hope… the measurable and the ethereal.
The best measure of optimistic (even if ill-favored) societies, is a
sense that things are getting better – which is defined by the World
Bank as the growth in a country’s GDP. A rising
tide does not always lift all boats or trickle down to all classes (we have
already treated the inequality issue in Mr. Franklin’s wealthiness
index) but it does give the masses reason to hope that their children’s lives
will be better, even if the benefits appear slim at the present. The WB took surveys in 1961 and 2016 with one
anomalous howler of a report… since 2016 data was not available, they settled
on Syria as the best place in the world to do business, at least as of
1961. (Of course, someday… maybe ten
years from now, maybe fifty… there should be a lot of construction jobs
there.) On the other hand, stagnant and
declining societies engender worry. And
if some of the winners in this category tend to be poor nations clawing their
way into the lower-middle strata (think China and India as two of the most
visible), well, the people have cause for optimism.
Sometimes, however,
optimism is irrational… a total fabrication of faith, culture and human nature
as causes some to look forward to a better future as opposed to wallowing in the bitterness of past
slights and difficulties. The final “future”
category was measured by Suzy Moat and Tobias Preis
of Preis, Moat, Stanley and Bishop (2012), and it is
a shame that this obviously small enterprise included only 45 of the countries
of the world… primarily, as always, the wealthy ones… because to track the
views and prospects of poor nations in places like Africa, the Caribbean
(pre-hurricane) or the MidEast conflict states might
give some insight into the factors that enable either a bootstrap-rise into
solvency such has been occurring in South and East Asia or a collapse into one
or another of the failed states, hounded by poverty famine and war.
Then again, that’s a
better reckoning than a lot of the OECD data!
So what is the “happiest”
country in the world? The U.N. offers up
the predictable blue ribboneer… those smug, rational
Norwegians. Our findings were a little
bit more daring… and the lack of a female rights score for our winner proved
critical. Can you guess where life is
great (if you’re a man)? See Attachment
One, below.
As we were preparing this
Lesson, news broke of a vile sniper attack upon persons attending a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas. As many as fifty were killed and another five
hundred wounded by a person whose name we will not mention, shooting from a
sniper nest in the Mandalay Bay hotel above the concert site. What is both puzzling and troubling is that
the shooter had no apparent connection to ISIS or any other domestic or foreign
terrorist group, he was neither fa nor antifa, had no
criminal record (enabling him to amass a deadly arsenal of automatic weapons)
and was, by all accounts, an average or above-average American. A wealthy former accountant who lived in a
ritzy retirement community nearby with his girlfriend, piloted a private plane
and liked to visit the casinos to drink tequila shots and gamble… this is not
the sort of terrorist we have come to expect, and it means that anybody could go crazy, anytime.
Despite the shootings,
Don Jones had a better-than-average week as the weather finally cleared and the
cleanup began – the Dow was up, gas prices and unemployment down
THE
DON JONES INDEX
CHART of
CATEGORIES w/VALUE ADDED to EQUAL BASELINE of 15,000
(REFLECTING…
approximately… DOW JONES INDEX of
See a
further explanation of categories here…
ECONOMIC INDICES (60%)
DON JONES’ PERSONAL ECONOMIC INDEX (45% of TOTAL INDEX POINTS)
|
INCOME |
(24%) |
BASE 6/27/13 |
RECKONINGS LAST CHANGE |
NEXT |
DON 9/25/17 |
DON 10/2/17 |
OUR SOURCE(S) and COMMENTS |
||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
Wages (hourly, per capita) |
9% |
1350 points |
10/2/17 |
+0.09% |
9/18/17 |
1,458.26 |
1,458.26 |
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wages 22.12 nd |
|||||||||||
|
Median Income (yearly) |
4% |
600 |
10/2/17 |
+0.04% |
10/9/17 |
646.88 |
647.11 |
debtclock.org/ 30,456 |
|||||||||||
|
Unempl. (BLS – in millions |
4% |
600 |
10/2/17 |
+2.36% |
9/18/17 |
1,034.48 |
1,034.48 |
||||||||||||
|
Official (DC - in millions) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
-0.23% |
10/9/17 |
505.78 |
506.94 |
http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 6.991 |
|||||||||||
|
Unofficl. (DC -
in millions) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
-0.24% |
10/9/17 |
493.69 |
494.86 |
http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 13,533 |
|||||||||||
|
Workforce Participation
Number (in millions)
Percentage (DC) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+0.02% +0.006% |
10/9/17 |
287.62 |
287.60 |
Americans
in/not in workforce (mil.) In: 153,706 Out 94,904 Total 248,610 http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 61.825% |
|||||||||||
|
WP
Percentage (ycharts)* |
1% |
150 |
9/11/17 |
+0.16% |
9/11/17 |
150.31 |
150.31 |
http://ycharts.com/indicators/labor_force_participation_rate 62.90% nc |
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|
|
|
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|
OUTGO |
(15%) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||
|
Total Inflation (aggregate) |
7% |
1050 |
9/18/17 |
+0.4 |
10/9/17 |
990.02 |
990.02 |
|
|||||||||||
|
Inflation – Food |
2% |
300 |
9/18/17 |
+0.1 |
10/9/17 |
280.10 |
280.10 |
|
|||||||||||
|
- Gasoline |
2% |
300 |
9/18/17 |
+6.3 |
10/9/17 |
368.52 |
368.52 |
|
|||||||||||
|
- Medical Costs |
2% |
300 |
9/18/17 |
+0.2% |
10/9/17 |
268.63 |
268.63 |
|
|||||||||||
|
- Shelter |
2% |
300 |
9/18/17 |
+0.5% |
10/9/17 |
287.39 |
287.39 |
|
|||||||||||
|
WEALTH |
(6%) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dow Jones Index |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+0.24% |
10/9/17 |
388.77 |
389.03 |
Dow – 22,364.70 |
|
Homes – Sales - Valuation |
1% 1% |
150 150 |
9/11/17 9/18/17 |
Sales -1.45% Valu. -0.04% |
10/9/17 |
195.82 230.88 |
195.82 230.88 |
http://www.realtor.org/research-and-statistics
|
|
Debt (Personal) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
-0.52% |
10/9/17 |
264.17 |
265.55 |
http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 56,395 |
|
AMERICAN ECONOMIC INDEX (15% of TOTAL INDEX
POINTS) |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
NATIONAL |
(10%) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Revenues (in trillions – tr.) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+0.02% |
10/9/17 |
377.69 |
377.76 |
debtclock.org/
3.314.6 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Expenditures (in tr.) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
-0.07% |
10/9/17 |
264.00 |
263.81 |
debtclock.org/ 4.006.9 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
National Debt (tr.) |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
-0.025% |
10/9/17 |
362.12 |
362.03 |
http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 20.178 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Aggregate Debt (tr.) |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
+0.04% |
10/9/17 |
378.42 |
378.29 |
|
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|
|
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|
GLOBAL |
(5%) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
Foreign Debt (tr.) |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+0.03% |
10/9/17 |
317.88 |
317.98 |
http://www.usdebtclock.org/ 6.135 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Exports (in billions – bl.) |
1% |
150 |
9/11/17 |
-0.26% |
10/9/17 |
156.15 |
156.15 |
http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/statistics/highlights/congressional.html
194.4 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Imports (bl.) |
1% |
150 |
9/11/17 |
-0.17% |
10/9/17 |
137.20 |
137.20 |
http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/statistics/highlights/congressional.html
238.1 |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Trade Deficit (bl.) |
1% |
150 |
9/11/17 |
+0.23% |
10/9/17 |
114.67 |
114.67 |
http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/statistics/highlights/congressional.html 43.7 |
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|
SOCIAL INDICES
(40%)
LIBERTY and SECURITY INDEX
(15%) |
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|
ACTS of MAN |
(9%) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
World Peace |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
+0.2% |
10/9/17 |
427.87 |
428.73 |
Twitter
cracks down on Russian trolls. North
Korea issues more empty threats and Trump rewards them by adding them to his
travel ban along with Iran, Venezuela and… Chad? Election fever breaks out… Catalans vote to
get out of Spain (a Spanxit?) and Spanish police
respond by shooting them. Kurds also
vote for a homeland, drawing threats of war from Turkey. Angela Merkl
re-elected in Germany, but the paleo-Nazi “fa” vote is way up. |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Terrorism |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+3.5% |
10/9/17 |
235.63 |
227.38 |
ISIS draws
ridicule for claiming Vegas shooting, responds in Edmonton, Canada (!) by a
Johnny Jihadi going on a stabbing and ramming rampage while waving the ISIS
flag, Sudanese immigrant kills
policemen as revenge for Dylan Roof, Taliban attack on Gen. Mattis fails at Kabul airport. |
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Private/Public
Corruption |
2% |
300 |
10/2/17 |
+0.2% |
10/9/17 |
305.30 |
304.38 |
The net
closes tighter and tighter upon Jared Kushner, now accused of hiding bad
things on a private E-mail server (Hillary’s job). Basketball coaches exposed taking bribes to
steer kids to sneaker marketers; cabinet flyboys Mnuchin,
Price and Pruitt (going, going and gone!) catch heat for commandeering
private jets. |
|
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|
Crime |
1% |
150 |
10/2/17 |
-0.2% |
10/9/17 |
240.59 |
241.07 |
Police
arrest female killer clown after 27 years in Florida cold case murder. Animal sellers accused of selling diseased
and bad-tempered puppies to the suckers; rapper Young Dolph
shot. |
|
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|
ACTS of GOD |
(6%) |
(with,
in some cases, a little… or lots of… help from men, and a few women) |
|
|
||||||
|
Environment/Weather |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
+0.2% |
10/9/17 |
348.23 |
348.93 |
Midwest
heat finally breaks and… no more hurricanes! |
|
|
|
Natural/Unnatural
Disasters |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
+0.5% |
10/9/17 |
371.81 |
369.95 |
Trump tax
plan enriches billionaires, soaks Don Jones – did anybody expect
different. While the oligarchs gloat,
recovery continues in Texas, Florida and Puerto Rico (which is out of
everything except blame from Djonald). Mexican earthquake kills dozens. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||
LIFESTYLE and JUSTICE INDEX (15%)
|
Science, Tech. & Education |
4% |
600 |
10/2/17 |
+0.4% |
10/9/17 |
618.19 |
620.66 |
Lockheed developing a Mars landing module;
space guy Elon Musk developing a rocket than go from New York to Shanghai in
39 minutes. (Return flight via North
Korean nuke?) |
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Equality (economic/social) |
4% |
600 |
10/2/17 |
-0.3% |
10/9/17 |
732.53 |
733.72 |
Saudis enter the 20th century,
allow women to drive. Mormons,
however, double down on gay marriage ban.
Cambridge (mass.) librarian rejects Melania’s
gift of Dr. Seuss books as racist. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Health |
4% |
600 |
10/2/17 |
+0.1% |
10/9/17 |
544.97 |
545.51 |
Trumpcare fails again. Cops haul anti-vaccine mom off to jail as
flu season begins and super-malaria surfaces. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Freedom and Justice |
3% |
450 |
10/2/17 |
nc |
10/9/17 |
499.98 |
499.98 |
The Juice is loose! Not so the second Slenderman
killer teen who gets sent to the nuthouse. |
|
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|
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The Don Jones Index for the week of September 25th through October 1st,
2017 was UP 3.35 points.
The Don Jones
Index is sponsored by the Coalition for a New Consensus: retired Congressman
and Independent Presidential candidate Jack “Catfish” Parnell, Chairman; Brian Doohan, Administrator/Editor. The CNC denies, emphatically, allegations
that the organization, as well as any of its officers (including former
Congressman Parnell, environmentalist/America-Firster Austin Tillerman and cosmetics CEO Rayna Finch) and references to
Parnell’s works, “Entropy and Renaissance” and “The Coming Kill-Off” are
fictitious or mere pawns in the web-serial “Black Helicopters” – and promise
swift, effective legal action against parties promulgating this and/or other
such slanders.
Comments,
complaints, donations (especially SUPERPAC donations) always welcome at feedme@generisis.com or: speak@donjonesindex.com
Attachment
One – Don Jones Index happiness rankings
|
|
Overall |
W.H.I. |
Consumption |
Corruption |
Transparency |
Unionization |
Taxes |
Religiosity |
Girls |
Friendliness |
Hope |
||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|
|
(counts 2X) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
(Status) |
|
|
Growth |
Future |
|||||||||||
|
Rank |
Score |
Rank |
Score |
Rank |
$ per
capita |
Rank |
Index |
Rank |
Rate |
Rank |
Per 1000 workers |
rank |
rate |
Rank |
rate |
Rank |
Rank |
Score |
Rank |
1961 |
2016 |
Rank |
|||||||
|
United Arab Emir. |
1 |
34.6 |
21. |
(6.648) |
1 |
39,878 |
24 |
66 |
21 |
5.1 |
|
|
1 |
1.4 |
52 |
91% |
|
15 |
6.6 |
93 |
|
1.75 |
|
||||||
|
Iceland |
2 |
37.4 |
3. |
(7.504) |
15 |
20,493 |
14 |
78 |
24 |
5.0 |
5 |
403 |
165 |
40.4 |
|
|
1 |
6.8 |
5 |
-2.01 |
6.10 |
|
|||||||
|
Taiwan |
3 |
40.6 |
33. |
(6.422) |
|
|
31 |
61 |
6 |
5.6 |
41 |
138 |
45 |
13.0 |
119 |
45% |
|
78 |
6.2 |
|
|
|
27 |
||||||
|
Sweden |
4 |
41.75 |
10. |
(7.284) |
18 |
20,089 |
4 |
88 |
8 |
5.5 |
2 |
419 |
174 |
45.8 |
148 |
17% |
1 |
24 |
6.5 |
82 |
5.18 |
2.09 |
21 |
||||||
|
Norway |
5 |
42.3 |
1. |
(7.537) |
7 |
24,024 |
6 |
85 |
23 |
5.1 |
7 |
335 |
172 |
43.6 |
145 |
21% |
3 |
59 |
6.3 |
137 |
5.43 |
0.22 |
|
||||||
|
Chile |
6 |
43.75 |
20. |
(6.652) |
47 |
12,915 |
24 |
66 |
15 |
53 |
87 |
44 |
93 |
21.0 |
103 |
70% |
48 |
84 |
6.1 |
127 |
2.93 |
0.75 |
23 |
||||||
|
Switzerland |
7 |
43.9 |
4. |
(7.494) |
4 |
27,147 |
5 |
86 |
5 |
5.9 |
50 |
110 |
132 |
29.4 |
125 |
41% |
9 |
23 |
6.5 |
138 |
|
0.20 |
7 |
||||||
|
Luxembourg |
8 |
45.8 |
18. |
(6.863) |
5 |
26,054 |
10 |
81 |
10 |
5.5 |
12 |
213 |
153 |
36.5 |
127 |
39% |
14 |
49 |
6.4 |
91 |
2.89 |
1.79 |
|
||||||
|
Saudi Arabia |
9 |
46.7 |
37. |
(6.344) |
34 |
15,124 |
62 |
46 |
34 |
4.8 |
87 |
10 |
5.3 |
47 |
93% |
|
128 |
5.5 |
150 |
|
-0.52 |
10 |
|||||||
|
Malaysia |
10 |
47.2 |
42. |
(6.084) |
59 |
10,965 |
55 |
49 |
17 |
5.2 |
99 |
33 |
61 |
15.5 |
22 |
96% |
|
56 |
6.3 |
61 |
4.26 |
2.69 |
14 |
||||||
|
Canada |
11 |
47.6 |
7. |
(7.316) |
10 |
23,024 |
9 |
82 |
11 |
5.4 |
48 |
115 |
140 |
32.2 |
122 |
42% |
19 |
12 |
6.6 |
134 |
1.12 |
0.24 |
16 |
||||||
|
Australia |
12 |
48.2 |
9. |
(7.284) |
12 |
22,490 |
13 |
79 |
29 |
4.9 |
58 |
96 |
114 |
25.8 |
138 |
32% |
21 |
27 |
6.5 |
103 |
0.46 |
1.33 |
5 |
||||||
|
Ireland |
13 |
49.1 |
15. |
(6.977) |
27 |
17,212 |
19 |
73 |
28 |
5.0 |
42 |
129 |
137 |
30.8 |
111 |
54% |
29 |
9 |
6.6 |
49 |
|
3.09 |
|
||||||
|
Austria |
14 |
49.4 |
13. |
(7.006) |
11 |
22,946 |
17 |
75 |
20 |
5.1 |
28 |
159 |
169 |
43.4 |
109 |
55% |
13 |
5 |
6.7 |
140 |
4.96 |
0.16 |
13 |
||||||
|
Malta |
15 |
49.5 |
27. |
(6.527) |
35 |
14,820 |
47 |
55 |
55 |
4.4 |
13 |
210 |
151 |
35.2 |
69 |
86% |
43 |
17 |
6.6 |
28 |
|
3.82 |
|
||||||
|
Finland |
16 |
49.6 |
5. |
(7.469) |
20 |
19,568 |
3 |
89 |
2 |
6.1 |
4 |
417 |
171 |
43.6 |
141 |
28% |
2 |
31 |
6.5 |
113 |
6.85 |
1.10 |
|
||||||
|
United Kingdom |
17 |
50.25 |
19. |
(6.714) |
13 |
22,250 |
10 |
81 |
13 |
5.3 |
47 |
116 |
148 |
34.4 |
142 |
27% |
15 |
77 |
6.2 |
121 |
1.80 |
1.02 |
1 |
||||||
|
Netherlands |
18 |
50.9 |
6. |
(7.377) |
21 |
19,072 |
8 |
83 |
14 |
5.3 |
46 |
120 |
163 |
39.8 |
135 |
33% |
4 |
47 |
6.4 |
97 |
-1.01 |
1.67 |
8 |
||||||
|
Germany |
19 |
51.4 |
16. |
(6.951) |
9 |
23,332 |
10 |
81 |
27 |
5.0 |
55 |
101 |
166 |
40.6 |
126 |
40% |
12 |
83 |
6.1 |
130 |
|
0.66 |
4 |
||||||
|
Qatar |
20 |
52.8 |
35. |
(6.375) |
38 |
14,334 |
31 |
61 |
9 |
5.5 |
|
5 |
2.2 |
29 |
95% |
53 |
109 |
5.8 |
161 |
|
-1.28 |
|
|||||||
|
Kuwait |
21 |
53.3 |
39. |
(6.105) |
25 |
17,639 |
75 |
41 |
107 |
3.8 |
33 |
150 |
2 |
1.5 |
53 |
91% |
|
137 |
5.2 |
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
New Zealand |
22 |
53.4 |
8. |
(7.314) |
24 |
18,148 |
1 |
90 |
3 |
6.0 |
60 |
90 |
149 |
34.5 |
136 |
33% |
16 |
2 |
6.8 |
90 |
|
1.80 |
|
||||||
|
Belgium |
23 |
54.0 |
17. |
(6.891) |
19 |
19,920 |
15 |
77 |
60 |
4.4 |
9 |
262 |
176 |
47.9[2] |
137 |
33% |
5 |
19 |
6.6 |
131 |
4.63 |
0.53 |
6 |
||||||
|
Denmark |
24 |
54.0 |
2. |
(7.522) |
23 |
18,664 |
1 |
90 |
44 |
4.7 |
6 |
394 |
177 |
50.8[6] |
147 |
19% |
6 |
117 |
5.7 |
132 |
5.64 |
0.45 |
|
||||||
|
Singapore |
25 |
55.0 |
26. |
(6.572) |
14 |
21,101 |
7 |
84 |
1 |
6.2 |
57 |
99 |
53 |
14.2 |
104 |
70% |
|
16 |
6.6 |
129 |
4.58 |
0.68 |
|
||||||
|
Mauritius |
26 |
55.7 |
64. |
(5.629) |
58 |
11,067 |
50 |
54 |
41 |
4.7 |
63 |
88 |
81 |
19.0 |
|
|
28 |
6.5 |
35 |
|
3.63 |
|
|||||||
|
Bahrain |
27 |
56.0 |
41. |
(6.087) |
36 |
14,814 |
70 |
43 |
12 |
5.4 |
171 |
8 |
4.8 |
39 |
94% |
|
20 |
6.6 |
|
|
|
|
|||||||
|
Poland |
28 |
56.2 |
46. |
(5.973) |
44 |
12,977 |
29 |
62 |
101 |
3.8 |
61 |
89 |
145 |
33.8 |
91 |
75% |
22 |
118 |
5.7 |
56 |
|
2.78 |
26 |
||||||
|
United States |
29 |
56.4 |
14. |
(6.993) |
2 |
35,138 |
18 |
74 |
54 |
4.4 |
81 |
53 |
115 |
26.0 |
106 |
69% |
32 |
55 |
6.4 |
124 |
0.62 |
0.91 |
15 |
||||||
|
Panama |
30 |
56.6 |
30. |
(6.452) |
65 |
10,281 |
87 |
38 |
33 |
4.8 |
103 |
29 |
25 |
10.6 |
62 |
88% |
86 |
111 |
5.8 |
45 |
7.68 |
3.20 |
|
||||||
|
Spain |
31 |
56.8 |
34. |
(6.403) |
29 |
16,769 |
41 |
58 |
75 |
4.2 |
90 |
39 |
158 |
37.3 |
115 |
49% |
11 |
57 |
6.3 |
43 |
10.80 |
3.24 |
22 |
||||||
|
Costa Rica |
32 |
57.5 |
12. |
(7.079) |
71 |
9,299 |
41 |
58 |
50 |
4.5 |
92 |
34 |
94 |
21.0 |
87 |
79% |
74 |
41 |
6.4 |
42 |
-4.46 |
3.27 |
|
||||||
|
Japan |
33 |
58.4 |
51. |
(5.920) |
17 |
20,129 |
20 |
72 |
22 |
5.1 |
66 |
83 |
129 |
28.3 |
143 |
24% |
35 |
74 |
6.2 |
112 |
9.16 |
1.12 |
3 |
||||||
|
Israel |
34 |
58.5 |
11. |
(7.213) |
26 |
17,437 |
28 |
64 |
52 |
4.4 |
68 |
71 |
155 |
36.8 |
113 |
51% |
17 |
68 |
6.2 |
83 |
7.59 |
2.01 |
|
||||||
|
France |
35 |
60.2 |
31. |
(6.442) |
16 |
20,414 |
23 |
69 |
46 |
4.6 |
54 |
101 |
175 |
47.9 |
140 |
30% |
|||||||||||||