Comprehensive human development index countries with extremely high human development index of the United Nations Development Programme; WB HIE World Bank high-income economy; IMF AE international monetary fund developed economies; CIA AE CIA "world surveys" developed economies. According to these standards, there are 3 1 developed countries in the world, namely:

Europe: Britain, Ireland, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Malta and Cyprus.

North America: USA, Canada.

Oceania: Australia, New Zealand.

Asia: Japan, Korea, Singapore, Israel.

Extended data:

The common characteristics of developed countries are high human development index, high per capita gross national product, high industrialization level and high quality of life. By exploiting natural resources, high per capita GNP and human development index can also be achieved, but they may not belong to developed countries (such as Brunei, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar and other countries).

Most developed countries are in the post-industrial period, mainly in the service industry, while most developing countries are in the industrial period and underdeveloped countries are still in the agricultural era. According to the statistics of the International Monetary Fund in 20 15, the GDP of developed countries accounts for 60.8% of the world, which is 42.9% at purchasing power parity, and the population accounts for about 16% of the world.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Developed Countries