health2023

Water stress (internal resources) — Natural capital

Compare water stress (internal resources) — natural capital across 21 countries or territories using one fixed 2023 OECD reference slice.

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Key Insights

Global Average
20.4Percentage of internal renewable resources
Median: 9.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
Countries Covered
21
with available data
Highest
Hungary
79.7Percentage of internal renewable resources
Lowest
Latvia
1.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
Top 5 Countries
1Hungary79.7Percentage of internal renewable resources
2Netherlands75.9Percentage of internal renewable resources
3Israel70.7Percentage of internal renewable resources
4Bulgaria32.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
5South Korea27.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
By Region
Asia39.0Percentage of internal renewable resources(3 countries)
North America21.9Percentage of internal renewable resources(1 countries)
Europe18.8Percentage of internal renewable resources(15 countries)
Other4.0Percentage of internal renewable resources(1 countries)
Oceania3.2Percentage of internal renewable resources(1 countries)
Key Findings
  • 21 ISO-mapped countries or territories have a finite Percentage of internal renewable resources observation in the fixed 2023 slice.
  • Hungary has the highest published value (79.7473 Percentage of internal renewable resources).
  • Latvia has the lowest published value (1.05537 Percentage of internal renewable resources).

Country Rankings

Top 10 Countries

Bottom 10 Countries

Data Analysis

Value Distribution

How countries are distributed across the value range

Low (1.1Percentage of internal renewable resources)High (79.7Percentage of internal renewable resources)

Regional Comparison

Average values by world region (Global avg: 20.4Percentage of internal renewable resources)

Asia (3)
North America (1)
Europe (15)
Other (1)
Oceania (1)

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

Future well-being: Water stress (internal resources) — Natural capital. Unit: Percentage of internal renewable resources. Exact fixed dimensions are recorded in selectedDimensions.

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

Future well-being: Water stress (internal resources) — Natural capital. Unit: Percentage of internal renewable resources. Exact fixed dimensions are recorded in selectedDimensions.

Full Data

Rank Country Value
1Hungary79.7Percentage of internal renewable resources
2Netherlands75.9Percentage of internal renewable resources
3Israel70.7Percentage of internal renewable resources
4Bulgaria32.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
5South Korea27.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
6Mexico21.9Percentage of internal renewable resources
7Romania20.3Percentage of internal renewable resources
8Thailand19.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
9Poland17.3Percentage of internal renewable resources
10Greece14.6Percentage of internal renewable resources
11Czech Republic9.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
12Denmark6.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
13Slovenia5.8Percentage of internal renewable resources
14Estonia5.6Percentage of internal renewable resources
15Luxembourg5.0Percentage of internal renewable resources
16Slovakia4.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
17Costa Rica4.0Percentage of internal renewable resources
18Australia3.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
19Croatia3.0Percentage of internal renewable resources
20Lithuania2.2Percentage of internal renewable resources
21Latvia1.1Percentage of internal renewable resources
Showing 21 of 21 countries

Topics

Data Source

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

View Original Source