This shows two lists by Allianz A.G and UBS.

List of countries by mean net financial assets per capita by Allianz A.G. (2023)

This list shows 57 countries with net financial assets per capita.^[1]

List by Allianz A.G. (2023)

Rank	Country	Mean net financial assets per capita (EUR)
1	United States	253,450
2	Switzerland	238,780
3	Denmark	163,830
4	Singapore	151,200
5	Taiwan	141,600
6	New Zealand	117,760
7	Canada	117,450
8	Sweden	116,060
9	Netherlands	103,110
10	Belgium	97,790
11	Japan	96,500
12	Australia	92,630
13	Israel	92,370
14	France	89,910
15	United Kingdom	88,380
16	Ireland	71,360
17	Italy	69,340
18	Austria	65,330
19	Germany	63,540
20	Malta	49,500
21	Spain	41,260
22	South Korea	38,000
23	Finland	35,970
24	Norway	34,060
25	Portugal	29,450
26	Czech Republic	26,960
27	Slovenia	26,850
28	Estonia	22,250
29	Greece	19,280
30	Hungary	18,390
31	Chile	17,730
32	Lithuania	17,720
33	Latvia	16,000
34	China	15,960
35	Bulgaria	14,510
36	Croatia	14,320
37	Mexico	11,330
38	Poland	11,200
39	Malaysia	9,830
40	Slovakia	9,010
41	South Africa	9,000
42	Russia	8,520
43	Brazil	8,220
44	Romania	7,930
45	Thailand	5,110
46	Turkey	3,220
47	Colombia	3,180
48	India	1,910
49	Peru	1,800
50	Philippines	1,750
51	Argentina	1,490
52	Serbia	1,380
53	Sri Lanka	1,340
54	Cambodia	1,000
55	Indonesia	960
56	Pakistan	580
57	Kazakhstan	440

List of countries by gross financial wealth per adult, UBS Global Wealth Databook 2023

This list shows selected countries, sorted by highest financial gross wealth per adult. Taken from UBS' Global Wealth Databook.^[2]

The net average wealth is calculated by subtracting the debt from the mean financial wealth. The adult financial wealth is the total value of financial worth, or the sum of their overall financial assets minus liabilities. Financial wealth takes into account: savings, monetary gold, currency and deposits, stocks, securities and loans. Financial assets include pension and life insurance reserves, which in many cases cannot be withdrawn at one's discretion. During periods when equity markets experienced strong growth, the relative national and per capita wealth of the countries where people are more exposed on those markets, such as the United States and United Kingdom, tend to rise. On the other hand, when equity markets are depressed, the relative wealth the countries where people invest more in real estate or bonds, such as France and Italy, tend to rise instead. Countries with more aged populations like Germany and Italy would have higher relative wealth, if calculated per capita and not per adult.^[3]

* indicates "Income in COUNTRY or TERRITORY" or "Economy of COUNTRY or TERRITORY" links.

List of countries by gross financial wealth per adult.
(2023 publication)^[4]

Country	Gross financial wealth per adult (USD)
Switzerland *	448,960
United States *	422,404
Hong Kong	387,963
Denmark *	308,420
Singapore *	245,992
Australia *	230,904
Sweden *	225,252
New Zealand *	225,242
Canada *	224,904
Taiwan *	213,771
Netherlands *	205,080
Israel *	203,689
Belgium *	172,396
France *	168,334
United Kingdom *	168,223
Norway *	148,386
Japan *	145,912
Ireland *	137,362
Austria *	114,960
Germany *	113,737
Italy *	105,265
South Korea *	91,776
Finland *	91,391
Spain *	75,047
Portugal *	60,102
Czech Republic *	48,239
China *	38,503
Greece *	38,228
Chile *	35,512
Hungary *	29,095
Poland *	20,968
South Africa *	19,501
Mexico *	19,149
Romania *	14,378
Russia *	14,350
Kazakhstan *	11,256
Thailand *	10,181
Colombia *	7,637
Indonesia *	6,968
Turkey *	4,187
India *	3,769