The picture that emerges before us is quite contrasting. In countries like Niger and Kenya, the poorest 10% of the population live on less than $1 a day, while the richest 10% have access to $5-6 a day. This significant gap underscores the deep chasm between the rich and the poor in low-income countries. Moving to middle-income countries such as India, Egypt, and Indonesia, we see increases in both the lowest and highest daily incomes. However, inequality remains palpable. For instance, in India, the poorest 10% have around $2 a day, while the richest have $9. In Indonesia, this gap is even wider: $3 versus $14. It is interesting to observe the countries with transitional economies and developed countries. In China and Thailand, the gap between the poorest and the richest becomes even more pronounced, reaching a ratio of about 1 to 5. In countries like Mexico, Colombia, and Brazil, although average incomes are rising, inequality also remains significant. Among the developed countries represented in the graph, there is a trend towards lower relative inequality compared to low-income countries.#Ethereum #AI板块强势进击 #BTC $SOL
$LAYER
$POL
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content.See T&Cs.
