List of countries by number of millionaires

This is a list of countries by the number of millionaires by net worth (in United States dollars) based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by the Swiss bank Credit Suisse. According to estimates, in the middle of 2021, there were 56 million people worldwide whose assets exceeded one million US dollars, of whom nearly 40% lived in the United States.^[1]

Regions by number and percentage of millionaires

Numbers of US dollar millionaires by world region
per Credit Suisse (2022)^[2]

Rank	Region	Numbers (in thousands)	Percentage of world total numbers	As percentage of total adult population
-	World	62,489	100.0	1.1
1	Northern America	26,778	41.9	9.5
2	Europe	16,696	26.7	2.8
3	Asia-Pacific	10,755	17.2	0.8
4	China	6,190	9.9	0.6
5	Latin America	915	1.5	0.2
6	India	796	1.3	0.1
7	Africa	352	0.6	0.1

Countries by number and percentage of millionaires

* indicates links to articles on the economy of the country or territorial goods.

Numbers of US dollar millionaires by country
per UBS (2024)^[3]

Country or subnational area	Number of millionaires	Percentage of millionaires (% of adult population)
United States	21,951,319	8.5
Mainland China	6,013,282	0.6
United Kingdom	3,061,553	5.8
France	2,868,031	5.8
Japan	2,827,956	2.7
Germany	2,820,819	4.1
Canada	1,991,416	6.3
Australia	1,936,114	9.5
Italy	1,338,142	2.7
South Korea	1,295,674	3.1
Netherlands	1,231,625	8.7
Spain	1,180,703	3.1
Switzerland	1,054,293	15.7
India	868,660	0.1
Taiwan	788,799	3.8
Hong Kong SAR	629,155	10.5
Sweden	575,426	6.8
Belgium	564,666	6.0
Russia	381,726	0.3
Brazil	380,585	0.2
Saudi Arabia	351,855	1.5
Singapore	333,204	7.9
Mexico	331,538	0.4
Norway	253,085	5.9
United Arab Emirates	202,201	2.8
Israel	179,905	2.7
Indonesia	178,605	0.1
Portugal	171,797	2.0
Thailand	100,001	0.2
South Africa	90,595	0.2
Chile	81,274	0.6
Turkey	60,787	0.1
Kazakhstan	44,307	0.3
Qatar	26,163	1.2
Hungary	24,692	0.3

See also

• Millionaire
• List of countries by number of billionaires
• List of countries by share of income of the richest one percent