Footnote |
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Sort:
Alphabetically |
Ascending Rank |
Descending Rank
| Singapore |
5.70
|
| Hong Kong |
5.50
|
| Japan |
5.50
|
| Taiwan |
5.30
|
| Malaysia |
5.20
|
| South Korea |
5.10
|
| China |
5.00
|
| Indonesia |
4.70
|
| Azerbaijan |
4.70
|
| Thailand |
4.70
|
| India |
4.60
|
| Brunei |
4.50
|
| Vietnam |
4.40
|
| Philippines |
4.40
|
| Georgia |
4.30
|
| Kazakhstan |
4.30
|
| Armenia |
4.20
|
| Bhutan |
4.10
|
| Tajikistan |
4.10
|
| Sri Lanka |
4.10
|
| Nepal |
4.00
|
| Kyrgyztan |
3.90
|
| Cambodia |
3.90
|
| Mongolia |
3.90
|
| Laos |
3.90
|
| Bangladesh |
3.90
|
| Pakistan |
3.70
|
Asia: Economic growth competiveness index
The Growth Competitiveness Index (GCI), aims to quantify the quality of the macroeconomic environment, the state of a countrys public institutions, and its level of technological readiness.
Higher competitiveness scores are more desirable:
- Very High 5.51 to 7
- High 4.51 to 5.50
- Moderate 3.51 to 4.50
- Low - 3.01 to 3.50
- Very Low 0 to 3.00
Source: World Economic Forum
Statistics in Asia. Asia has surprisingly good house price statistics, though the quality varies greatly. The ex-British colonies tend to have good house price statistics Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia all have excellent houses price time series, the best being Hong Kong, where the data is arguably richer than in the UK, since there are official rents statistics. However in the Indian sub-continent, only India has house price statistics, and this only in a new series, not yet available on the web.
Japan publishes no house price statistics. Its ex-colonies do better: Korea has a good house price time-series, and Taiwan also has one.
Indonesia has house price statistics, and so does China (both of questionable quality). In Thailand, the Bank of Thailand publishes a time-series. In the Philippines, Colliers produces residential property data.
No house-price time-series are produced in Vietnam, Cambodia, or Laos.