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Financial Development Index

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The World Economic Forum publishes a Financial Development Index annually, which measures and analyses the factors enabling the development of financial systems in a number of economies around the world. It aims to provide a comprehensive means for countries to benchmark various aspects of their financial systems and establish priorities for improvement.

The Financial Development Index is developed by the World Economic Forum in collaboration with the academic community, multilateral organizations and business leaders. It assembles a vast amount of data to create an assessment of the different aspects of complex financial systems, including the institutional environment, the business environment, financial stability, banks, capital markets, and overall capital availability and access.

Financial Development Index 2012

The following is a ranking of the top 30 economies in the Financial Development Index. The full rankings can be found in the World Economic Forum's website.[1]

  1.  Hong Kong
  2.  United States
  3.  United Kingdom
  4.  Singapore
  5.  Australia
  6.  Canada
  7.  Japan
  8.   Switzerland
  9.  Netherlands
  10.  Sweden
  11.  Germany
  12.  Denmark
  13.  Norway
  14.  France
  15.  South Korea
  16.  Belgium
  17.  Finland
  18.  Malaysia
  19.  Spain
  20.  Iceland
  21.  Kuwait
  22.  Austria
  23.  China
  24.  Israel
  25.  Bahrain
  26.  United Arab Emirates
  27.  Portugal
  28.  South Africa
  29.  Chile
  30.  Italy

References