African and Middle Eastern countries ravaged by war and famine remain
the poorest in the world, according to the International Monetary Fund.
Twice a year the IMF releases a huge dump of data about the economic
power of the world's nations, with gross domestic product (GDP) per
capita a key statistic. The IMF ranks the world's countries according to
purchasing power parity (PPP) per capita. The PPP takes into account
the relative cost of living and the inflation rates of the countries to
compare living standards among the different nations.
All the countries with a GDP per capita is below $1,000 per year.
28. Sudan -- GDP per capita: $992
27. Benin -- $966
26. Chad -- $919
25. Nepal -- $918
24. Mali -- $917
23. Guinea-Bissau -- $910
22. Ethiopia -- $909
21. Comoros -- $869
20. Tajikistan -- $848
19. Haiti -- $847
18. Rwanda -- $819
17. Guinea -- $816
16. Burkina Faso -- $750
15. Liberia -- $722
14. Uganda -- $711
13. Togo -- $698
12. Afghanistan -- $601
11. Niger -- $510
10. Sierra Leone -- $505
9. The Gambia -- $500
8. Madagascar -- $479
7. Democratic Republic of Congo -- $477
6. Mozambique -- $472
5. Yemen -- $449
4. Central African Republic -- $425
3. Malawi -- $342
2. Burundi -- $339
1. South Sudan -- $246
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