Development Indicators
Development Indicators
and environmental conditions of different regions. They help evaluate progress, identify challenges,
and guide policy decisions by providing insights into various aspects of well-being and development.
GDP/GNP: Measures a country's economic performance and standard of living by calculating the
value of all goods and services produced.
Average Income: The average earnings per person. It indicates the general wealth and standard of
living in a country.
Percentage of Higher Education Graduates: Indicates the educational level of the workforce,
reflecting the country's potential for innovation and economic growth.
Age Range of Education: Assesses the inclusiveness and accessibility of education by determining
the typical age span for formal schooling.
Standard of Water Pipes: Reflects the quality of a country’s water infrastructure, essential for public
health and safe drinking water.
Water Access: Measures the proportion of the population with access to safe and reliable water,
crucial for health and quality of life.
Electricity Consumption: Indicates the level of economic activity and standard of living through the
amount of electricity used by a population.
Number of Computers per Person: Reflects access to technology and digital literacy,
important for education, work, and participation in the modern economy.
Number of Televisions per Person: Measures access to information and entertainment,
reflecting the standard of living and consumer spending.
Telephone Communication: Indicates the level of connectivity and communication
infrastructure, essential for economic and social development.
Health Care: Assesses the quality and accessibility of medical services, crucial for ensuring a healthy
population and improving life expectancy.
Calories per Person per Day: Reflects the nutritional status and food security of the
population, essential for health and well-being.
Death/Birth Ratio: Provides insight into population growth, stability, and overall health
trends within a country.
Life Expectancy: Measures the average lifespan of the population, indicating the overall
health and quality of life in a country.
Ratio of Doctors per Person: Reflects the availability of medical care, with a higher ratio
indicating better healthcare access.
Economic Activity: Gauges the level of economic transactions and employment, indicating the
health and vibrancy of the economy.
Crime Levels: Measures the rate of criminal activity, impacting social stability, safety, and economic
development.
Political Stability: Indicates the level of peace and stability within a country, essential for economic
growth and long-term development.
Women Employment: Reflects gender equality and economic inclusiveness, contributing to overall
economic development and poverty reduction.