Economic Decline Index

Europe Ranking

0 (low) - 10 (high)Source: IMF
Current Rank
Country
Value
Latest Reading
Previous Rank
Previous Value
1Angola8.3202218.4
2Ukraine6.5202226.8
3Macedonia6.2202246.5
4Bosnia and Herzegovina6.1202256.4
4Armenia6.1202236.6
6Albania6202256.4
7Serbia5.8202276.1
8Greece5.7202286
9Georgia5.52022115.7
9Montenegro5.5202286
11Moldova5.42022105.9
11Croatia5.42022115.7
13Cyprus5.32022145.6
14Italy5.12022115.7
15Bulgaria4.92022165.2
16Belarus4.82022185.1
16Spain4.82022155.3
18Hungary4.72022195
18United Kingdom4.72022165.2
20Portugal4.42022204.8
21Belgium4.32022214.6
22Romania42022224.5
22Slovakia42022234.3
24Czech Republic3.92022244.2
25France3.72022244.2
25Malta3.72022264
27Latvia3.42022283.7
28Poland3.32022273.8
29Lithuania3.22022283.7
30Iceland3.12022303.4
31Slovenia2.92022303.4
32Estonia2.72022323.2
33Finland2.62022332.9
34Luxembourg2.12022352.6
35Ireland22022342.7
36Netherlands1.92022362.2
36Switzerland1.92022372
38Norway1.72022381.9
39Sweden1.62022381.9
40Austria1.52022401.8
40Germany1.52022401.8
42Denmark1.22022421.7

Definition of Economic Decline Index

The Economic decline indicator considers factors related to economic decline within a country. For example, the indicator looks at patterns of progressive economic decline of the society as a whole as measured by per capita income, Gross National Product, unemployment rates, inflation, productivity, debt, poverty levels, or business failures. It also takes into account sudden drops in commodity prices, trade revenue, or foreign investment, and any collapse or devaluation of the national currency. The higher the value of the indicator, the greater the economic decline in the country.

Maxinomics LogoThe World's Economic Atlas

TYPE TO BEGIN SEARCHING