Sierra Leone has been identified as one of the countries grappling with a significant debt-to-GDP ratio, standing at 127.1%, according to the latest global ranking by Ddebt-to-GDP ratio
This metric measures a nation’s government debt relative to its gross domestic product (GDP), reflecting the country’s financial stability. High debt-to-GDP ratios, such as Sierra Leone’s, can pose challenges to economic growth and increase the risk of potential default on debts.
The list, which features nations worldwide, is topped by Japan with a staggering 256.2% debt-to-GDP ratio, followed by Greece and Italy at 193.2% and 150.8%, respectively.
This ranking serves as a crucial indicator of economic health, with lower ratios often signifying better debt management and fiscal resilience.
The ??? ?? ????????? ?? ????-??-??? ????? in the World, according to The World Ranking are stated below:
1. Japan – 256.2%
2. Greece – 193.2%
3. Italy – 150.8%
4. Lebanon – 145.9%
5. Sudan – 133.0%
6. Sierra Leone – 127.1%
7. Zambia – 121.8%
8. Tunisia – 116.1%
9. Suriname – 115.8%
10. Mozambique – 113.7%
11. Saint Kitts and Nevis – 109.1%
12. Argentina – 108.3%
13. Jamaica – 107.5%
14. Cyprus – 106.8%
15. Portugal – 104.7%
16. Chad – 104.5%
17. Rwanda – 104.3%
18. Belize – 103.8%
19. Eritrea – 103.4%
20. El Salvador – 102.9%
21. Belgium – 102.8%
22. Sri Lanka – 105%
23. Mozambique – 101%
24. United Kingdom – 97.4%
25. The Bahamas – 95.6%
26. Jamaica – 91.5%
27. Jordan – 89.4%
28. India – 89.26%
29. Mauritius – 89%
30. São Tomé and Príncipe – 88%
31. Egypt – 87.2%
32. Angola – 85%
33. Republic of the Congo – 85%
34. El Salvador – 84.75%
35. Pakistan – 84%
36. Trinidad and Tobago – 83.3%
37. Montenegro – 83.27%
38. The Gambia – 82.9%
39. Austria – 82.8%
40. Bolivia – 82.6%
41. Ghana – 81.8%
42. Argentina – 80.5%
43. Brazil – 80.27%
44. Tunisia – 80%
45. Croatia – 79.8%
46. Fiji – 79.8%
47. Costa Rica – 78.64%
48. Albania – 78.1%
49. Morocco – 77.9%
50. Zimbabwe – 77.2%
