THE MOST RICHEST COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD . CLICK TO KNOW WERE YOUR COUNTRY IS OCCUPYING

 

  Everyone need help when it comes to acquiring knowledge about things or places you have never visited, that's why we decided to compile a list of the (10)most richest countries in the world based on its economy and financial strength . A surprising fact we also  discovered is that when talking about a countries financial power most people  also assume America always top the chart, so read more to find out what number your country is.

10.Kuwait

Kuwait, an Arab country on the Persian Gulf, has cultural heritage dating back to antiquity. Ruins from the Mesopotamian era can be seen on its Failaka Island, a former outpost of Alexander the Great’s army. Failaka is just offshore from Kuwait City, the modern capital, home to the National Museum and Tareq Rajab Museum and their collections of ethnographic artifacts and Islamic art.
This Arab country has an average GDP of $43,700, which makes it a prosperous nation in the Middle East Asia. As with other rich countries, Kuwait depends on its petroleum deposits for its massive revenues. In fact, crude oil makes up a huge percentage of its exported goods. As much as this country is rich, its population is rather small with only about 2.8 million residents.

9. Switzerland

Switzerland is a mountainous Central European country, home to numerous lakes, villages and the high peaks of the Alps. Old Towns within its cities contain medieval landmarks like capital Bern’s Zytglogge clock tower and Cathedral of Bern. The country is also a destination for its ski resorts and hiking trails. Banking and finance are key industries, and Swiss watches and chocolate are renowned.
Switzerland, a rich nation in the European continent, is among the most prosperous countries in the world. It boasts of its diverse and stable economy, and it has managed to maintain its excellent records in terms of its GDP. What makes Switzerland one of the wealthiest countries is its extensive sources of income such as agriculture, tourism, and banking. It is also known as the leading exporter and maker of the finest watches, and well-off individuals consider the country as a financial haven to increase their money.

8. The United Arab Emirates

The United Arab Emirates is an Arabian Peninsula nation settled mainly along the Persian Gulf that was formed from 7 sheikhdoms. Dubai is the site of ultramodern Burj Khalifa tower, enormous shopping centers and extravagant attractions, such as the indoor Ski Dubai. Abu Dhabi, the island capital, is home to Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, with crystal chandeliers and room for 41,000 worshipers.
With an annual GDP of over $48,400, United Arab Emirates is indeed apt to belong in this list of top 10 wealthiest countries in the world. The country includes 7 independent Emirates that are ruled by their own monarchs. At present, it is one of the richest Arab nation because of its GDP that is the third-largest in the Middle East. Among its sources of income include natural gas and oil exports, dates, and dried fish. Since there was a depletion of oil reserves in the country, it explored diverse businesses that continue to flourish.

7. The United States of America

The U.S. is a country of 50 states covering a vast swath of North America, with Alaska in the extreme Northwest and Hawaii extending the nation’s presence into the Pacific Ocean. Major cities include New York, a global finance and culture center, and Washington, DC, the capital, both on the Atlantic Coast; Los Angeles, famed for filmmaking, on the Pacific Coast; and the Midwestern metropolis Chicago.
The US is one of the most powerful countries in the world despite several natural calamities and political issues that shook its economy for the past years. What makes the country among the world’s richest is its exported goods that include weapons, technology, and a few other services and products. In addition, the US is considered as the largest manufacturer and financial nation worldwide.

6. Brunei Darussalam

Brunei is a tiny nation on the island of Borneo, in 2 distinct sections surrounded by Malaysia and the South China Sea. It's known for its beaches and biodiverse rainforest, much of it protected within reserves. The Ulu Temburong National Park, accessed by longboat, affords canopy walks, glimpses of traditional longhouse culture and endemic fauna and flora, such as the proboscis monkey.
One of Southeast Asia’s richest nations, Brunei has an average annual GDP of $50,400. It generates its income and revenues from natural gas and crude oil exports. Moreover, revenues coming from petroleum add at least 90 percent to the country’s GDP. With less than 500,000 people in this country, Brunei is also the least populated countries throughout the world.

5. Hong Kong

Hong Kong is a city, and former British colony, in southeastern China. Vibrant and densely populated, it’s a major port and global financial center famed for its tower-studded skyline. It’s also known for its lively food scene – from Cantonese dim sum to extravagant high tea – and its shopping, with options spanning chaotic Temple Street Night Market to the city’s innumerable bespoke tailors.
Located on the southern coast of China, Hong Kong is considered as the fifth richest nation in terms of its GDP. In fact, the country is among the leading financial destinations of investors not only in Asia but also in the world. While it has its own currency, the defense services of Hong Kong is provided by China. Hong Kong is also one of the most expensive city in Asia.

4. Norway

Norway is a Scandinavian country encompassing mountains, glaciers and deep coastal fjords. Oslo, the capital, is a city of green spaces and museums, including the Edvard Munch Museum and the Norsk Folkemuseum, a collection of open-air historic buildings. Preserved 10th-century Viking ships are displayed at the Vikingskipshuset. Norway is also known for fishing, hiking and skiing – notably at Lillehammer’s Olympic resort.
With about 5 million people living in this country and a relatively high GDP, Norway is evident among the wealthiest countries in the planet. Interestingly, the country shares its border with a few other prosperous nations including Finland, Russia, and Sweden. The country’s economy depends largely on natural gas reserves and oil. This country is also considered as one of the safest countries in the world.

3. Singapore

Singapore, an island city-state off southern Malaysia, is a global financial centre with a tropical climate and multicultural population. In circa-1820 Chinatown stands the red-and-gold Buddha’s Tooth Relic Temple, Little India offers colorful souvenirs and Arab Street is lined with fabric shops. Singapore is also known for eclectic street fare, served in hawker centres such as Tiong Bahru and Maxwell Road.
Another well-off country in Asia, Singapore is an island count ry that consists of 63 islands. In South East Asia, it is among the four countries with the largest financial centers including Hong Kong, South Korea, and Taiwan. The population of this small country is about 5.5 million, and a huge percentage of its locals are Buddhist.

2. Luxembourg

Luxembourg is a tiny European country, bordered by Belgium, France and Germany. It’s mostly rural, with dense Ardennes forest and nature parks in the north, and the Moselle river valley in the southeast. The rocky gorges of the eastern Mullerthal region earned it the nickname “Little Switzerland.” Its capital, Luxembourg City, is famed for its fortified medieval old town perched on sheer cliffs.
In Europe, Luxembourg is among the most prosperous countries, which is also recognized as a tax heaven. In fact, several billionaires from other parts of the world choose to live in this nation to free themselves of expensive taxes in their native countries. Among the sources of income of Luxembourg include telecommunications and steel industry.

1. Qatar

Qatar is a peninsular Arab country whose terrain comprises arid desert and a long Persian Gulf shoreline of beaches and dunes. Also on the coast is the capital, Doha, known for its futuristic skyscrapers and other ultramodern architecture inspired by ancient Islamic design, such as the limestone Museum of Islamic Art. The museum sits on the city’s Corniche waterfront promenade.
 With less than 2 million residents and about $182 billion GDP, it is no doubt that Qatar is the richest country in the planet. It is a peninsula located in the Persian Gulf, and it is found in the Middle East Asia. The economy of this country is dependent on petroleum, which also contributes to about 85 percent in its export earnings. Other areas that generate income for the country include tourism and banking.

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