The table below represents monetary speandings (in dollars) of eight countries on healthcare per person in 2010 and global average.
Overall, Japanese residents recieved the highest amount of money aimed for their health, whereas Brazilian people were given with the lowest amount of money.
Regarding countries with the highest expenditures on health, Japan was on the top of the list and spent $2,690 per person in 2010. Next, with less than half of Japan’s figure, is South Korea, accounting for $1,187 per person. Singaporian resident recieved $1,035 for their healthcare in 2010, making it the third country in the list.
As for the countries with middle-spendings, Bahrain gave away $810 per person in 2010 for their health, while Kuweit spent only 14 dollars less, comprising $796. Following these countries, Argentina paid out $551 per person, which was almost $300 less than in Bahrain.
Turning to the lowest spendings on healthcare, Chile and Brazil had similar figures, accounting for $473 and $426 respectively, which was almost six times less than in the leading country of Japan. Finally, the global average amount of money that these eight countries spent on healthcare per person in 2010 made up $717.