How rich are you compared to the rest of the world?
Type your income. We tell you your global percentile, locate it on the World Bank's published income curve, and show which countries' typical households earn more or less.
Eight billion people, eleven cut-points.
World Bank PIP publishes the global income distribution at eleven thresholds, plotted below on a log-dollar axis. Your income lands on the curve where the dashed lines cross. The shaded area is everyone you out-earn.
The anchors of the range.
Median household income spans roughly 36-fold across these 25 countries — and that is after adjusting for purchasing power, not before.
Twenty-five countries, sorted by median income.
Each bar is the country's per-capita median household income in PPP dollars. The chip on the right shows where the country's median sits in the global percentile curve.
What the rankings hide.
The PPP gap is the prize. FX margin is what eats into it.
Earning $4,000 PPP from United States puts you in the global top 49% — but only because PPP adjusts for what your money actually buys at home. Send that income across borders and the picture shifts: bank wires lose 3–5% to hidden FX margins on every transfer. Wise converts at the mid-market rate, with the spread shown up front, so you keep the gap PPP gave you.