economic2023

Government ability to regulate new technologies

Compare government ability to regulate new technologies across 30 countries or territories using one fixed 2023 OECD reference slice.

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Key Insights

Global Average
0.4Percentage of respondents
Median: 0.4Percentage of respondents
Countries Covered
30
with available data
Highest
Finland
0.5Percentage of respondents
Lowest
Czech Republic
0.3Percentage of respondents
Top 5 Countries
1Finland0.5Percentage of respondents
2Mexico0.5Percentage of respondents
3Switzerland0.5Percentage of respondents
4Australia0.5Percentage of respondents
5Netherlands0.5Percentage of respondents
By Region
North America0.5Percentage of respondents(2 countries)
Oceania0.5Percentage of respondents(2 countries)
Other0.4Percentage of respondents(1 countries)
South America0.4Percentage of respondents(2 countries)
Asia0.4Percentage of respondents(1 countries)
Key Findings
  • 30 ISO-mapped countries or territories have a finite Percentage of respondents observation in the fixed 2023 slice.
  • Finland has the highest published value (0.54 Percentage of respondents).
  • Czech Republic has the lowest published value (0.27 Percentage of respondents).

Country Rankings

Top 10 Countries

Bottom 10 Countries

Data Analysis

Value Distribution

How countries are distributed across the value range

Low (0.3Percentage of respondents)High (0.5Percentage of respondents)

Regional Comparison

Average values by world region (Global avg: 0.4Percentage of respondents)

North America (2)
Oceania (2)
Other (1)
South America (2)
Asia (1)
Europe (22)

Percentile Profile

The curve shows how values change from the lowest to the highest country. Steep sections reveal inequality or outliers.

0th percentile · lowest100th percentile · highest

About This Statistic

OECD Trust, security and dignity measure 'Governments can regulate new technologies appropiately'. The map uses the exact official 2023 slice in Percentage of respondents; fixed dimensions: FREQ=A (Annual); SECTOR=_Z (Not applicable); EDITION=2025 (2025); SCALE=LIK (Likely); CATEGORY=TDG (Trust, security and dignity); PRICE_BASE=_Z (Not applicable).

MapTheory uses only finite ISO-mapped observations from the fixed 2023 OECD slice recorded below. Aggregates, missing values, non-ISO geographies, conflicting duplicate observations, and every other year or dimension slice are excluded; MapTheory never imputes or interpolates missing countries.

Methodology

OECD Trust, security and dignity measure 'Governments can regulate new technologies appropiately'. The map uses the exact official 2023 slice in Percentage of respondents; fixed dimensions: FREQ=A (Annual); SECTOR=_Z (Not applicable); EDITION=2025 (2025); SCALE=LIK (Likely); CATEGORY=TDG (Trust, security and dignity); PRICE_BASE=_Z (Not applicable).

Full Data

Rank Country Value
1Finland0.5Percentage of respondents
2Mexico0.5Percentage of respondents
3Switzerland0.5Percentage of respondents
4Australia0.5Percentage of respondents
5Netherlands0.5Percentage of respondents
6Belgium0.5Percentage of respondents
7Canada0.5Percentage of respondents
8Denmark0.5Percentage of respondents
9Colombia0.4Percentage of respondents
10France0.4Percentage of respondents
11Luxembourg0.4Percentage of respondents
12Costa Rica0.4Percentage of respondents
13New Zealand0.4Percentage of respondents
14Italy0.4Percentage of respondents
15South Korea0.4Percentage of respondents
16Norway0.4Percentage of respondents
17Spain0.4Percentage of respondents
18Sweden0.4Percentage of respondents
19Chile0.4Percentage of respondents
20Greece0.4Percentage of respondents
21Estonia0.4Percentage of respondents
22Germany0.4Percentage of respondents
23Portugal0.4Percentage of respondents
24Iceland0.4Percentage of respondents
25Ireland0.3Percentage of respondents
26United Kingdom0.3Percentage of respondents
27Slovakia0.3Percentage of respondents
28Slovenia0.3Percentage of respondents
29Latvia0.3Percentage of respondents
30Czech Republic0.3Percentage of respondents
Showing 30 of 30 countries

Topics

Data Source

This data comes from Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) (2023).

View Original Source