Australia and Chile Economies: A Side-by-Side Table Comparison
Australia and Chile present a fascinating contrast across various indicators. Australia’s population is 1.33 times larger, but its land area dwarfs Chile, being over 10 times greater. Economically, Australia outpaces Chile with a GDP about 5.6 times larger and a per capita income significantly higher. While both nations invest similarly in defense, Australia’s military budget is roughly six times greater. In trade, Australia exports over four times more than Chile, reflecting their different economic focuses.
Australia’s HDI is 0.946 (very high), while Chile’s is 0.860 (high). Australia’s score is 0.086 higher, indicating significantly better human development overall.
China 29%, Japan 19%, South Korea 10%, India 7%, Taiwan 6%
China 39%, US 14%, Japan 8%, South Korea 6%, Brazil 5%
Main export items
coal, iron ore, natural gas, gold, wheat
copper ore, refined copper, carbonates, fish, raw copper
Australia’s imports are over three times Chile’s, yet they make up 19.71% of GDP, while Chile’s are 39.35% of its GDP. Australia’s exports are over four times Chile’s, focusing on minerals and energy, while Chile’s are more on copper and fish.
Australia’s military expenditure is approximately six times larger than Chile’s at $32.34 billion compared to $5.49 billion, while both countries allocate a similar percentage of their GDP to defense, with Australia at 1.90% and Chile at 1.83%.
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