Average IQ By Country (2019)

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Saw AVG IQ by Country List 2019:



Japan106.4812.7
Taiwan106.47
Singapore105.8912
Hong Kong105.37
China104.18
South Korea102.3512.7
Belarus101.612.3
Finland101.213
Liechtenstein101.0712.4
Germany100.7414.3
Netherlands100.7412.7
Estonia100.7213.6
Luxembourg99.8712.6
Macau99.82
Cambodia99.755.2
Canada99.5213.9
Switzerland99.2413.9
Australia99.2412.9
Hungary99.2412.3
United Kingdom99.1213.5
Greenland98.89
North Korea98.82
Slovenia98.613
New Zealand98.5712.9
Austria98.3812.4
Iceland98.2613.9
Denmark97.8313
Belgium97.4912.7
United States97.4313.9
Norway97.1313.1
Sweden9712.7
France96.6911.8
Poland96.3513.2
Slovakia96.3213.1
Russia96.2912.4
Lithuania95.8913.6
Croatia95.7512.1
Andorra95.211.6
Ireland95.1311.7
Czech Republic94.9213
Latvia94.7913.4
Italy94.2310.8
Vanuatu93.927.2
New Caledonia93.92
Spain93.910.8
Bermuda93.48
Cyprus93.3912.6
Portugal92.779.7
Israel92.4313.5
Barbados91.69.9
Malta91.2712.4
Myanmar91.186.4
Mongolia91.039.4
Bulgaria90.9911.5
Greece90.7711.6
Suriname90.298.4
Ukraine90.0711.1
Moldova89.9811.8
Serbia89.611.6
Vietnam89.539
Iraq89.286.8
Uzbekistan89.0111.9
Kazakhstan88.8912.5
Thailand88.879
Armenia88.8211.3
Bosnia and Herzegovina88.5411
Costa Rica88.348.8
Bhutan87.945.8
Chile87.8911.3
Mexico87.739.3
Tajikistan87.7111.3
Uruguay87.5910.5
Malaysia87.5811.1
Brunei87.589.3
Bahamas86.9912.8
Romania86.8811.6
Turkey86.89
Argentina86.6311.2
Sri Lanka86.6210.8
Mauritius86.5610.1
Turkmenistan85.8611.2
Montenegro85.7812.8
Trinidad and Tobago85.6310.8
Azerbaijan84.8111.1
Georgia84.512.7
Turks and Caicos Islands84.29
Paraguay84.048.9
Marshall Islands83.9611.6
Cook Islands83.96
Fiji83.9610.4
Micronesia83.967.3
Samoa83.9611.3
Solomon Islands83.965.9
Tonga83.9610.9
Kiribati83.969.1
Cuba83.910.6
Bahrain83.611.1
Brazil83.388.4
Guyana83.238.7
Colombia83.139
Venezuela82.999.7
Cayman Islands82.24
Afghanistan82.122.5
Haiti82.15.4
Dominican Republic82.059.4
United Arab Emirates82.0513
Puerto Rico81.99
North Macedonia81.9110.2
Albania81.7510.2
Lebanon81.710.4
Philippines81.6410
Peru81.4410.2
Northern Mariana Islands81.36
Laos80.996.1
Libya80.927.8
Qatar80.7810.8
Jordan80.710.2
Maldives80.547.4
Iran80.0110.8
Pakistan804.3
Grenada79.349.4
Tunisia79.227.6
Kyrgyzstan79.0912.1
Panama7910.8
Sudan78.874
Chad78.872.3
Seychelles78.7611.2
Oman78.711.9
Kuwait78.647.6
Papua New Guinea78.495
Indonesia78.498.7
Timor Leste78.496.2
Ecuador78.269
Palestine77.6910.1
Senegal77.372.9
Comoros77.076
Madagascar76.794.6
British Virgin Islands76.69
Bolivia76.5310
Uganda76.426.3
Saudi Arabia76.3611.6
Egypt76.3210.1
India76.246.9
Algeria767.4
Kenya75.28.6
Angola75.16
Jamaica75.0810
Tanzania74.956.1
Syria74.415.9
Bangladesh74.336.8
Zimbabwe74.018.9
Burkina Faso73.82.3
Saint Lucia73.688.6
Mozambique72.54.6
Burundi72.093.5
Niger70.821.4
Saint Kitts and Nevis70.4810.8
Antigua and Barbuda70.4811.6
Rwanda69.954.9
Benin69.713.2
Malawi69.75.2
El Salvador69.637.3
Botswana69.4510.5
Lesotho68.877.7
South Africa68.8711.6
Eswatini68.878.7
Eritrea68.775.1
Zambia68.437.4
Ethiopia68.422.4
Djibouti68.414
Cameroon67.766.6
Nigeria67.767.6
Somalia67.671.9
Morocco67.036.2
Namibia66.197.3
Dominica66.0310.1
Sao Tome and Principe65.226
DR Congo64.927.4
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines63.4211.3
Republic of the Congo62.978.3
Gabon62.979.7
Yemen62.865.5
Central African Republic62.554
Belize62.558.8
Honduras62.167.5
Togo59.835.9
Mali59.761.6
Mauritania59.764.9
South Sudan58.615.7
Ghana58.167.1
Ivory Coast58.164.9
Guinea53.482.5
Nicaragua52.699.9
Gambia52.684.7
Cape Verde52.56.1
Guatemala47.725.8
Sierra Leone45.073.5
Liberia45.076.2
Nepal42.994.5
 
Asians are on top, and yet their populace drops.
Because too many digital PLOT waifus running around in Japan, and now South Korea, Taiwan and China too lol
 
Think I did read that Japan is passing heavier taxes on people who remain single.
It's a false rumor. From thestar:

The rumour that Japan is introducing a "Bachelor Tax" in 2026 is unfounded and stems from a misunderstanding.

The term "Bachelor Tax" does not appear in any official Japanese government documents, and there is no policy imposing extra taxes on individuals simply because they are unmarried.

The confusion arises from a legitimate government programme launching in April 2026, known as the "Child and Child-Rearing Support Fund."

This initiative is part of Japan's strategy to address its declining birthrate and support families.

The Japanese Health, Labour and Welfare Ministry first suggested the idea in a report released way back in 1999.

It involves a small additional contribution added to public health insurance premiums, shared among all working adults, regardless of marital status.

The funds will support family-related services such as daycare facilities and preschool services.

The claim gained traction due to sensational headlines and misunderstanding of policy details.

However, the support fund is not a punitive measure but rather a collective effort to strengthen the next generation's foundation.

Japan is facing significant demographic challenges, including a low birthrate and a growing elderly population.

The 2026 support fund is one of many strategies to encourage family growth and support.

This initiative is not a punishment for singles but a shared responsibility to invest in the nation's future.

In conclusion, there is no "Bachelor Tax" being introduced in Japan.
 
It's a false rumor. From thestar:

The rumour that Japan is introducing a "Bachelor Tax" in 2026 is unfounded and stems from a misunderstanding.

The term "Bachelor Tax" does not appear in any official Japanese government documents, and there is no policy imposing extra taxes on individuals simply because they are unmarried.

The confusion arises from a legitimate government programme launching in April 2026, known as the "Child and Child-Rearing Support Fund."

This initiative is part of Japan's strategy to address its declining birthrate and support families.

The Japanese Health, Labour and Welfare Ministry first suggested the idea in a report released way back in 1999.

It involves a small additional contribution added to public health insurance premiums, shared among all working adults, regardless of marital status.

The funds will support family-related services such as daycare facilities and preschool services.

The claim gained traction due to sensational headlines and misunderstanding of policy details.

However, the support fund is not a punitive measure but rather a collective effort to strengthen the next generation's foundation.

Japan is facing significant demographic challenges, including a low birthrate and a growing elderly population.

The 2026 support fund is one of many strategies to encourage family growth and support.

This initiative is not a punishment for singles but a shared responsibility to invest in the nation's future.

In conclusion, there is no "Bachelor Tax" being introduced in Japan.

I need to stop giving youtube videos the day and time.
 
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