The bar chart illustrates different population proportions and wealth distribution in various corners of the globe. On the whole, North America, Europe, and the rich Asia-Pacific region, which are not densely populated, flourish. The remaining parts follow the opposite pattern.
As can be seen, North America, Europe, and the rich Asia-Pacific region have sparse populations, making up only under 20%, and North America and the rich Asia-Pacific region occupy about 5% of the global population. However, their finances significantly developed. North America accounts for nearly one-third of the global market; the figures for the others are slightly smaller.
On the contrary, the remaining countries, albeit possessing high population densities, have slow financial development. Latin America and the Caribbean’s wealth rate is only half of their population figure. The other countries are even more serious. The financial status of these states is alarmingly slow in development, contributing under 5% of the global finance.