🔧Economic Resilience

How the Raw Value Is Calculated

The raw value is a Nomadino economic-resilience index from 0 to 100 resilience points. 100 means very strong macroeconomic shock-absorption capacity; low values indicate crisis exposure, weak buffers, high inflation, balance-of-payments stress or limited productive depth.

The calculation combines six components: 25% macro stability, 25% fiscal and external buffers, 20% productive depth, 10% labour-market resilience, 15% financial-system stability and 5% limited shock-context checks.

The public source families are the IMF World Economic Outlook and IMF Data Portal, World Bank World Development Indicators, UNCTADstat, OEC Economic Complexity Rankings and IMF financial-data sources. Nomadino harmonises these signals with maintained macro indicators for GDP per capita, growth, inflation, public debt, current account balance, reserves, unemployment, economic freedom, banking stability and central-bank independence.

The indicator is not meant to measure wealth alone. High income helps, but high inflation, thin reserves, extreme debt pressure, banking stress or heavy dependence on a narrow set of sectors can materially cap the raw value.

Political stability, government effectiveness, climate vulnerability and social cohesion remain separate indicators in this leaderboard. They are used here only as limited plausibility checks or crisis ceilings, so the same strengths are not counted twice.

The score equals the raw value. A higher raw value therefore improves the ranking.