Qatar has once again confirmed its position among the world’s most prosperous nations, ranking sixth globally in the 2025 list of the richest countries by GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power parity (PPP), according to Forbes India.
The 2025 ranking highlights how smaller, resource-rich economies like Qatar can outperform much larger nations on a per-capita basis © Mena Today
Qatar has once again confirmed its position among the world’s most prosperous nations, ranking sixth globally in the 2025 list of the richest countries by GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power parity (PPP), according to Forbes India.
Based on data from the International Monetary Fund, Qatar’s GDP-PPP per capita is estimated at $122,283, placing it alongside some of the wealthiest economies in the world, including Liechtenstein, Singapore, Luxembourg, Ireland, and Macao.
Qatar’s strong showing is largely driven by its energy-based economy. The country is a leading global producer and exporter of liquefied natural gas, supported by the North Field, the world’s largest non-associated natural gas reserve.
Combined with a relatively small population, hydrocarbon revenues significantly boost income per capita.
At the same time, Qatar has pursued economic diversification, investing in infrastructure, finance, technology, and tourism. Major projects linked to the FIFA World Cup 2022 have strengthened the country’s global profile and accelerated development.
The 2025 ranking highlights how smaller, resource-rich economies like Qatar can outperform much larger nations on a per-capita basis, translating national wealth into high living standards through sustained public investment in healthcare, education, and infrastructure.
Israelis will on Wednesday mark three years since Hamas attacked Israel on October 7, 2023, triggering a military assault that destroyed much of Gaza, where conditions remain dire despite a year-old ceasefire that is meant to halt the war for good.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will travel to Ankara and Istanbul from October 21 to 23, his office said on Tuesday, in what will be the first dedicated bilateral visit to NATO ally Turkey by a Canadian leader.
Israeli Ambassador Danny Danon said “Three years ago, on October 7th, Hamas tried to break us. They did not.”
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