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NorwayGini Index

Category: Poverty & InequalitySource: World Bank World Development IndicatorsGlobal Rank: #102 of 109
Latest Value
26.5
2023
YoY Change
-1.5%
20222023
Global Rank
#102
of 109 countries
Maximum
31.6
2004
Minimum
25.3
2011
CAGR
-0.1%
22 years
Last
26.5
Previous
26.9
Highest
31.6
Lowest
25.3
Unit
Index (0-100)
Source
World Bank World Development Indicators
Source: World Bank World Development Indicators

Historical Data

YearValueChange
202326.5-1.5%
202226.9-7.6%
202129.1+2.5%
202028.4+2.5%
201927.7+0.4%
201827.6+2.2%
201727.0-5.3%
201628.5+3.6%
201527.5+2.6%
201426.8+1.5%
201326.4+2.7%
201225.7+1.6%
201125.3-1.6%
201025.7-1.9%
200926.2-3.0%
200827.0-0.4%
200727.1+2.7%
200626.4-13.7%
200530.6-3.2%
200431.6+14.5%
200327.6+0.7%
200027.4

Top Countries — Gini Index

#CountryValueYear
1Colombia53.92023
2Brazil51.62023
3Zambia51.52022
4Panama49.72024
5Mozambique49.62022
6Costa Rica45.82024
7Honduras45.72024
8Ecuador45.22024
9Guatemala45.22023
10Congo, Dem. Rep.44.72020
View all 109 countries →

About This Indicator

Definition

The Gini index measures the extent to which the distribution of income among individuals or households within an economy deviates from a perfectly equal distribution. A Gini of 0 represents perfect equality (everyone has the same income), while 100 represents perfect inequality (one person has all the income).

Methodology

The Gini coefficient is calculated from household survey data on income or consumption. The World Bank calculates it from the Lorenz curve, which plots the cumulative share of income against the cumulative share of the population (ranked from poorest to richest). The Gini equals 1 minus twice the area under the Lorenz curve. Data comes from national household surveys harmonized under the World Bank's PovcalNet project.

Unit

Index (0-100)

Source: World Bank - World Development IndicatorsView original source →