Scenario tests
Each scenario run against each nation’s capability scores: 197 nations, 10 load tests, 10 capture tests, two indices and 7 archetypes. Downside scenarios get a load test: how far the nation’s capability index falls. Upside scenarios get a capture test: how much of the gain the nation takes, net of what it loses.
Third illustrative run, on the second-pass scenario set. The capability scores are candidate ratings and the test settings were drafted with the scenario records in the second pass; neither has been adopted. Scores are from the GINC National Capability Index 2026, which describes them as candidate ratings. Exposure is set nation by nation from the CIA World Factbook 2025 and the scenario’s regional exposure. Results show the method working on real scores; they are not findings about any nation. How the tests work.
Three ways to run a scenario against a nation
A scenario can be run against a nation's capability scores in three ways. Each answers a different question.
| Test | Load test | Reverse stress test | Capture test |
|---|---|---|---|
| The question | What happens to this nation under this scenario? | What would it take to produce this outcome? | How much of the upside does this nation capture? |
| Direction | Forward: fix the shock, read the damage | Reverse: fix the outcome, find the conditions | Forward: fix the opportunity, read the share |
| Fixed | The scenario at Standard Severe | The outcome: a basket of capabilities falling or rising | The scenario at Standard Severe |
| Solved for | Stressed scores and tier shifts | The routes to the outcome, ranked by likelihood | Capture rate and net position |
| Used for | Downside scenarios; comparison across nations | Failure and prosperity outcomes; a nation's own planning | Upside scenarios; the gainers in downside ones |
| Headline result | 'Two domains fall a tier; energy fails first' | 'Energy security falls a band most likely through a supply shock and a chokepoint closure together' | 'Captures 40 per cent of the gain; grid capacity is the limit' |
All three use the same inputs
- Baseline
- The nation's capability scores and domain tiers from the Atlas.
- Load
- The scenario's loading table, mapped from working domains to the capabilities beneath them through the domain map. High, Medium and Low become a size of shock.
- Exposure
- How directly the scenario reaches this nation, from 0 to 1. It starts from the scenario's regional exposure and is refined by Atlas metrics that the scenario's own parameters name: the share of crude arriving through one strait, months of import cover, the share of the budget funded by aid.
- Absorption
- How much of the shock the nation's buffers soak up, from 0 to 1. Buffers are the capabilities the scenario's stakeholder actions point to: stockpiles, fiscal space, backup power, surge capacity.
- Policy response
- The grammar's ninth slider: none, current plans executed, or best practice.
The three are complementary, not alternatives. The load test runs every nation against every downside scenario and is the comparable public result. The capture test does the same for the upside scenarios. The reverse stress test is built on both: it takes the falls from the load test and the gains from the capture test and asks which combinations of them produce an outcome a government cares about. How the tests work.
Vulnerability and opportunity
Two indices sum up a nation's results. Vulnerability is its expected loss: each downside scenario's fall, as a share of the nation's baseline capability, weighted by how likely the scenario is. The most vulnerable nation is 100. Opportunity is its likelihood-weighted net position across the upside scenarios, from −100 to +100. The dashed lines are the medians.
- North America
- Europe
- China
- Indo-Pacific
- South Asia
- Gulf and Middle East
- Africa
- Latin America and Caribbean
- Russia and Eurasia
197 of 197 nations
Nation | Archetype | Vulnerability 10 years | 3 years | Worst case | Tail | Breadth | Absorbed | Policy dividend | Opportunity 10 years | 3 years | Best case | Group | Weakest link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| South Sudan | Acute fragility | 100.0 | −64.7% S05 | −62.6% | 0/10 | 5% | +0.30 | −33.5 | −33.7 | −2 S16 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Somalia | Acute fragility | 95.3 | −72.0% S06 | −62.3% | 0/10 | 5% | +0.34 | −13.1 | −13.1 | +2 S15 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Nauru | Acute fragility | 88.9 | −51.2% S03 | −50.3% | 8/10 | 8% | +0.39 | −15.3 | −14.9 | +4 S15 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Afghanistan | Acute fragility | 89.1 | −67.8% S06 | −61.7% | 0/10 | 6% | +0.29 | −15.1 | −14.7 | −0 S16 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Yemen | Acute fragility | 87.2 | −70.8% S06 | −60.9% | 0/10 | 5% | +0.32 | −14.6 | −14.6 | +2 S14 | Exposed | Energy Infrastructure 2 of 10 | |
| Holy See | Acute fragility | 76.7 | −40.1% S10 | −38.7% | 10/10 | 7% | +0.28 | −24.6 | −24.5 | +4 S20 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Kiribati | Acute fragility | 76.7 | −45.0% S03 | −42.3% | 4/10 | 10% | +0.38 | −12.6 | −12.1 | +3 S15 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Eritrea | Acute fragility | 71.9 | −45.9% S06 | −44.1% | 8/10 | 7% | +0.33 | −14.7 | −14.3 | +3 S15 | Exposed | Monetary & Currency Capability 2 of 10 | |
| Haiti | Acute fragility | 71.6 | −55.4% S07 | −49.1% | 0/10 | 7% | +0.34 | −22.2 | −21.8 | +3 S15 | Exposed | Advanced Materials & Manufacturing 1 of 10 | |
| Tuvalu | Acute fragility | 70.7 | −43.0% S08 | −42.1% | 2/10 | 9% | +0.34 | −14.5 | −14.0 | +2 S20 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Micronesia | Acute fragility | 66.1 | −42.7% S03 | −38.5% | 3/10 | 11% | +0.35 | −12.2 | −11.6 | +4 S14 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Central African Rep. | Acute fragility | 66.0 | −48.8% S05 | −45.1% | 0/10 | 7% | +0.26 | −13.2 | −13.1 | +2 S15 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Marshall Islands | Acute fragility | 63.1 | −39.7% S03 | −38.0% | 10/10 | 11% | +0.36 | −16.2 | −15.9 | +4 S20 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Syria | Acute fragility | 60.5 | −48.0% S06 | −41.0% | 9/10 | 8% | +0.31 | −9.4 | −9.2 | +4 S14 | Exposed | Monetary & Currency Capability 2 of 10 | |
| Guinea-Bissau | Fragile and exposed | 58.8 | −41.8% S06 | −39.0% | 10/10 | 9% | +0.28 | −10.3 | −10.3 | +2 S15 | Exposed | Energy Infrastructure 2 of 10 | |
| Sudan | Fragile and exposed | 55.8 | −50.0% S06 | −40.5% | 9/10 | 9% | +0.34 | −14.8 | −14.8 | +6 S16 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Djibouti | Fragile and exposed | 54.4 | −34.8% S06 | −32.6% | 8/10 | 14% | +0.38 | −7.1 | −7.1 | +7 S14 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Comoros | Fragile and exposed | 53.7 | −46.4% S06 | −37.0% | 9/10 | 10% | +0.28 | −10.3 | −10.3 | +3 S15 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Burundi | Fragile and exposed | 51.9 | −35.8% S03 | −33.5% | 9/10 | 11% | +0.29 | −8.2 | −8.1 | +4 S11 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Palau | Fragile and exposed | 51.1 | −32.3% S10 | −30.6% | 10/10 | 13% | +0.32 | −17.0 | −16.6 | +4 S20 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Vanuatu | Fragile and exposed | 48.9 | −32.8% S03 | −30.1% | 6/10 | 14% | +0.32 | −10.3 | −9.7 | +5 S14 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Tonga | Fragile and exposed | 48.3 | −32.3% S03 | −27.3% | 10/10 | 14% | +0.34 | −14.6 | −14.2 | +3 S20 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Solomon Islands | Fragile and exposed | 48.2 | −34.3% S03 | −31.2% | 10/10 | 13% | +0.31 | −13.3 | −12.5 | +5 S14 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| São Tomé & Príncipe | Fragile and exposed | 47.5 | −30.2% S06 | −28.0% | 10/10 | 13% | +0.30 | −9.3 | −9.2 | +4 S11 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 | |
| Laos | Fragile and exposed | 47.0 | −29.7% S03 | −25.3% | 8/10 | 15% | +0.38 | −12.8 | −12.2 | +11 S14 | Exposed | Connectivity, Cyber & Trust Technologies 2 of 10 |
Showing 1–25 of 197 nations · page 1 of 8
Hover a column heading for its definition. Each likelihood band is turned into a probability at the midpoint of its range; band 5, which is open-ended, is taken as 40 per cent. For scenarios that strike one nation at a time, a nation's probability is the scenario's probability scaled by its exposure relative to the average nation, so that more exposed nations are also more likely to be struck. Scenarios are treated as independent. They are not: one can trigger another, so the sum overstates some combinations and misses compounding. Worst case and tail are shares of the baseline index. Download the indices as CSV.
Seven archetypes
Nations with similar results across all 20 scenarios fall into seven groups. Archetypes are found, not assigned. Nations are grouped by k-means clustering on their results in all 20 scenarios, each scenario standardised so that none dominates. The names and descriptions are GINC's reading of each group. An archetype describes a pattern of results in this run; it is not a judgement of a nation.
- Anchors
- Climbers
- Holding ground
- Fuel-dependent
- Stretched developers
- Fragile and exposed
- Acute fragility
Anchors
27 nationsAbsorb most shocks and take most of the upside.
High-capability economies with deep buffers. No downside scenario costs them more than a few per cent of their capability, and their own buffers absorb more than half of every shock. They are ready for the gains that reward research and health systems: the automated discovery step, the chronic disease advance and the outbreak defence. Their lead is narrowest in a breadbasket failure, hybrid coercion and a disaster in the core, and they gain little from the scenarios built for catch-up, such as a debt service reset.
- baseline
- 14.5
- vulnerability
- 7
- opportunity
- +30
- worst case
- −4%
- absorbed
- 56%
- Furthest behind others in
- Breadbasket failure, Hybrid coercion, Core disaster
- Holds up best in
- Cryptographic trust break, Severe pandemic
- Gains most from
- Automated discovery step, Chronic disease advance, Outbreak defence succeeds
- Gains least from
- Debt service reset, Water-efficient food leap
Climbers
39 nationsLow vulnerability, and gains from open markets and digital public services.
Large and mid-sized emerging economies and the smaller European states, with working institutions and room to grow. They lose little in most downside scenarios and absorb about two fifths of each shock. They gain most from a public service leap, a market access opening and a working outbreak defence. Hybrid coercion, a breadbasket failure and a disaster in the core are where they sit furthest behind the leaders, and debt relief and the food leap largely pass them by.
- baseline
- 9.9
- vulnerability
- 12
- opportunity
- +8
- worst case
- −8%
- absorbed
- 40%
- Furthest behind others in
- Hybrid coercion, Breadbasket failure, Core disaster
- Holds up best in
- Severe pandemic, Legitimacy rupture
- Gains most from
- Public service leap, Market access opening, Outbreak defence succeeds
- Gains least from
- Debt service reset, Water-efficient food leap
Holding ground
40 nationsMid-table on vulnerability; the upside mostly passes them by.
Middle-income states, many of them small or in Europe’s neighbourhood, Central Asia and the Caribbean. Their buffers hold against a legitimacy rupture and a breadbasket failure better than their income would suggest, while hybrid coercion, a cryptographic trust break and a trade bloc rupture find them more exposed. Cheap clean power and a public service leap are within reach; the health and food upsides are not aimed at them.
- baseline
- 6.2
- vulnerability
- 24
- opportunity
- −11
- worst case
- −16%
- absorbed
- 26%
- Furthest behind others in
- Hybrid coercion, Cryptographic trust break, Trade bloc rupture
- Holds up best in
- Breadbasket failure, Legitimacy rupture
- Gains most from
- Clean power threshold, Public service leap, Outbreak defence succeeds
- Gains least from
- Water-efficient food leap, Chronic disease advance
Fuel-dependent
15 nationsBudgets built on oil, gas and commodities: two of the upside scenarios are their downside.
Hydrocarbon and commodity exporters with thin buffers. A funding seizure or a regional war that closes a sea route hurts them less than it hurts others, because they are suppliers. A trade bloc rupture, a legitimacy rupture and a disaster in the core hurt them more. Their distinguishing feature is on the other side: a Middle East settlement and cheap clean power, both gains for most of the world, are losses for them, which gives this group the lowest opportunity of the seven.
- baseline
- 3.8
- vulnerability
- 35
- opportunity
- −27
- worst case
- −25%
- absorbed
- 16%
- Furthest behind others in
- Trade bloc rupture, Legitimacy rupture, Core disaster
- Holds up best in
- Regional war spillover, Global funding seizure
- Gains most from
- Water-efficient food leap, Debt service reset, Chronic disease advance
- Gains least from
- Clean power threshold, Middle East settlement
Stretched developers
27 nationsExposed to food and funding shocks; debt relief and better yields are their upside.
Lower-middle-income developing economies, most of them in Africa and South Asia, with institutions that work under strain. A breadbasket failure, a legitimacy rupture and a funding seizure are their hardest tests. They hold up better against a trade bloc rupture and hybrid coercion, which reach them less directly. A debt service reset, the food leap and a Middle East settlement are their upside; the research and health-defence upsides need capabilities they do not yet have.
- baseline
- 6.0
- vulnerability
- 22
- opportunity
- −3
- worst case
- −15%
- absorbed
- 25%
- Furthest behind others in
- Breadbasket failure, Legitimacy rupture, Global funding seizure
- Holds up best in
- Hybrid coercion, Trade bloc rupture
- Gains most from
- Debt service reset, Water-efficient food leap, Middle East settlement
- Gains least from
- Outbreak defence succeeds, Automated discovery step
Fragile and exposed
35 nationsHighly vulnerable importers of fuel, finance and food.
Low-income and small island states with weak buffers, which absorb about a seventh of a shock. A regional war that closes a sea route, a funding seizure and a breadbasket failure each remove a large share of what capability they have, because they import their fuel, their finance and their food. A debt service reset, cheap clean power and a Middle East settlement reach them, though delivery limits how much they capture.
- baseline
- 3.4
- vulnerability
- 43
- opportunity
- −11
- worst case
- −30%
- absorbed
- 15%
- Furthest behind others in
- Regional war spillover, Global funding seizure, Breadbasket failure
- Holds up best in
- Hybrid coercion, Trade bloc rupture
- Gains most from
- Debt service reset, Clean power threshold, Middle East settlement
- Gains least from
- Public service leap, Outbreak defence succeeds
Acute fragility
14 nationsEvery scenario is severe; there is little capability left to lose.
States in conflict or collapse, and the smallest micro-states, where many capabilities are absent. Every downside scenario removes a large share of a very low baseline, and almost none of the upside reaches them, because capturing a gain needs the capabilities they lack. For the micro-states this is partly an artefact: several capabilities do not apply to them.
- baseline
- 1.9
- vulnerability
- 78
- opportunity
- −17
- worst case
- −53%
- absorbed
- 7%
- Furthest behind others in
- AI labour shock, Severe pandemic, Regional war spillover
- Holds up best in
- Trade bloc rupture, Global funding seizure
- Gains most from
- Clean power threshold, Middle East settlement, Water-efficient food leap
- Gains least from
- Public service leap, Debt service reset
Archetype by scenario
Each archetype's mean result in every scenario: the share of the capability index lost in the downside scenarios, and the net position in the upside ones.
Scenario by scenario
| Scenario | Family | Test | Likelihood, 3 years · 10 years | Typical nation | Hardest hit or least gain | Most exposed region | Spread |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trade bloc rupture S01 | AEconomic and trade | Load | 4% · 15% | −0.53 | −1.12 | Indo-Pacific −0.67 | 149 nations lose a domain band |
| Global funding seizure S02 | AEconomic and trade | Load | 4% · 15% | −0.52 | −0.86 | Africa −0.62 | 140 nations lose a domain band |
| Regional war spillover S03 | BGeopolitical and security | Load | 4% · 15% | −0.79 | −1.22 | South Asia −0.82 | 152 nations lose a domain band |
| Hybrid coercion S04 | BGeopolitical and security | Load | 4% · 15% per nation | −0.35 | −0.71 | Russia and Eurasia −0.52 | 117 nations lose a domain band |
| Legitimacy rupture S05 | BGeopolitical and security | Load | 1% · 3% per nation | −0.62 | −1.01 | Africa −0.77 | 146 nations lose a domain band |
| Breadbasket failure S06 | CEnergy, climate and resources | Load | 4% · 15% | −0.44 | −1.31 | Africa −0.80 | 133 nations lose a domain band |
| Core disaster S07 | CEnergy, climate and resources | Load | 1% · 3% per nation | −0.52 | −1.12 | Latin America and Caribbean −0.66 | 146 nations lose a domain band |
| AI labour shock S08 | DTechnology and infrastructure | Load | 4% · 15% | −0.66 | −1.17 | Indo-Pacific −0.75 | 163 nations lose a domain band |
| Cryptographic trust break S09 | DTechnology and infrastructure | Load | 0% · 3% | −0.63 | −0.95 | Russia and Eurasia −0.76 | 158 nations lose a domain band |
| Severe pandemic S10 | EHealth | Load | 1% · 3% | −0.69 | −1.01 | Latin America and Caribbean −0.75 | 165 nations lose a domain band |
| Debt service reset S11 ↗ | AEconomic and trade | Capture | 1% · 3% | −0.3 | −15.6 | China −9.6 | 15 gainers · 176 mixed · 6 losers |
| Market access opening S12 ↗ | AEconomic and trade | Capture | 4% · 15% | −7.5 | −43.4 | Africa −16.3 | 35 gainers · 82 mixed · 80 losers |
| Great-power détente S13 ↗ | BGeopolitical and security | Capture | 0% · 3% | −10.6 | −43.0 | Russia and Eurasia −21.5 | 25 gainers · 70 mixed · 102 losers |
| Middle East settlement S14 ↗ | BGeopolitical and security | Capture | 1% · 3% | +3.6 | −52.2 | Russia and Eurasia −14.5 | 65 gainers · 98 mixed · 34 losers |
| Clean power threshold S15 ↗ | CEnergy, climate and resources | Capture | 4% · 15% | +6.7 | −80.0 | Gulf and Middle East −14.8 | 80 gainers · 72 mixed · 45 losers |
| Water-efficient food leap S16 ↗ | CEnergy, climate and resources | Capture | 4% · 15% | +0.5 | −37.4 | Russia and Eurasia −20.4 | 37 gainers · 109 mixed · 51 losers |
| Automated discovery step S17 ↗ | DTechnology and infrastructure | Capture | 4% · 15% | −20.5 | −47.5 | Africa −28.6 | 32 gainers · 34 mixed · 131 losers |
| Public service leap S18 ↗ | DTechnology and infrastructure | Capture | 1% · 3% per nation | −5.0 | −29.1 | Russia and Eurasia −14.0 | 30 gainers · 98 mixed · 69 losers |
| Chronic disease advance S19 ↗ | EHealth | Capture | 4% · 15% | −4.2 | −39.2 | Latin America and Caribbean −8.5 | 49 gainers · 76 mixed · 72 losers |
| Outbreak defence succeeds S20 ↗ | EHealth | Capture | 1% · 3% | +7.6 | −20.0 | Africa −3.9 | 92 gainers · 92 mixed · 13 losers |
Load test figures are changes in the capability index, in points on its 0 to 20 scale, under current plans. Capture test figures are net positions on a scale of −100 to +100.
Reverse stress test
The tests above start from a scenario. This one starts from an outcome and works backwards to the conditions most likely to produce it, over 10 years. Shown here are the six most likely failure outcomes and the six most likely prosperity outcomes, of 50. All outcomes and how to read them.
Every nation, every scenario
Nations in order of their baseline capability index. Darker cells are larger falls; purple cells are net gains in the upside scenarios. Select a nation or a scenario for its page.
197 of 197 nations
Nation | Index | 01 S01 Critical trade divides into rival blocs: change in index | 02 S02 A global funding seizure reaches sovereign balance sheets: change in index | 03 S03 A regional war closes a globally important sea route: change in index | 04 S04 Hybrid coercion ends in an infrastructure blackout: change in index | 05 S05 A disputed transfer of power breaks effective government: change in index | 06 S06 Two breadbasket failures trigger a food availability crisis: change in index | 07 S07 A major disaster disables the national economic core: change in index | 08 S08 An AI deployment step causes abrupt labour displacement: change in index | 09 S09 A cryptographic breakthrough invalidates digital trust: change in index | 10 S10 A novel respiratory pathogen exceeds health surge capacity: change in index | 11↗ S11 A creditor agreement releases fiscal capacity: net position | 12↗ S12 A cross-regional market access compact redirects investment: net position | 13↗ S13 A great-power agreement lowers economic security barriers: net position | 14↗ S14 A verified Middle East settlement restores access: net position | 15↗ S15 Cheap firm clean power becomes available at scale: net position | 16↗ S16 A validated farming package raises water-efficient output: net position | 17↗ S17 AI-directed research produces a reproducible discovery step: net position | 18↗ S18 A public service platform reaches inclusive operation: net position | 19↗ S19 Affordable preventive treatments reduce chronic illness: net position | 20↗ S20 A live outbreak proves rapid distributed pandemic defence: net position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 18.0 | −0.18 | −0.30 | −0.16 | −0.19 | −0.21 | −0.20 | −0.51 | −0.46 | −0.37 | −0.38 | +0 | +15 | +27 | +11 | +16 | +4 | +87 | +14 | +59 | +52 |
| France | 16.6 | −0.27 | −0.36 | −0.48 | −0.29 | −0.24 | −0.24 | −0.41 | −0.50 | −0.43 | −0.46 | +3 | +26 | +26 | +42 | +59 | +10 | +60 | +18 | +44 | +65 |
| United Kingdom | 16.5 | −0.48 | −0.43 | −0.43 | −0.26 | −0.24 | −0.19 | −0.12 | −0.52 | −0.44 | −0.43 | +6 | +36 | +52 | +36 | +41 | +3 | +60 | +17 | +54 | +62 |
| Germany | 16.4 | −0.32 | −0.34 | −0.55 | −0.34 | −0.19 | −0.25 | −0.22 | −0.47 | −0.45 | −0.47 | +1 | +23 | +33 | +42 | +67 | +15 | +64 | +15 | +51 | +66 |
| Japan | 16.3 | −0.33 | −0.24 | −0.48 | −0.34 | −0.21 | −0.16 | −0.46 | −0.49 | −0.44 | −0.46 | +2 | +23 | +35 | +36 | +63 | +24 | +66 | +22 | +30 | +63 |
| South Korea | 16.0 | −0.48 | −0.26 | −0.57 | −0.35 | −0.21 | −0.23 | −0.50 | −0.46 | −0.45 | −0.49 | +3 | +31 | +50 | +35 | +61 | +26 | +68 | +22 | +28 | +64 |
| China | 15.6 | −0.31 | −0.25 | −0.35 | −0.08 | −0.27 | −0.29 | −0.58 | −0.50 | −0.43 | −0.41 | −10 | +4 | +36 | +30 | +53 | +28 | +57 | −1 | +18 | +38 |
| Netherlands | 15.5 | −0.39 | −0.40 | −0.57 | −0.39 | −0.21 | −0.24 | −0.28 | −0.51 | −0.47 | −0.57 | −1 | +32 | +35 | +34 | +49 | +9 | +59 | +15 | +45 | +68 |
| Sweden | 15.3 | −0.39 | −0.33 | −0.61 | −0.37 | −0.25 | −0.23 | −0.18 | −0.48 | −0.48 | −0.54 | −1 | +31 | +26 | +38 | +53 | +4 | +48 | +18 | +47 | +65 |
| Singapore | 15.2 | −0.45 | −0.31 | −0.71 | −0.41 | −0.23 | −0.24 | −0.29 | −0.45 | −0.48 | −0.56 | −1 | +37 | +49 | +29 | +46 | +22 | +61 | +12 | +32 | +70 |
| Canada | 15.1 | −0.47 | −0.35 | −0.26 | −0.28 | −0.23 | −0.20 | −0.29 | −0.51 | −0.49 | −0.51 | +2 | +13 | +35 | −0 | +2 | −5 | +54 | +14 | +56 | +52 |
| Australia | 14.9 | −0.40 | −0.27 | −0.22 | −0.36 | −0.22 | −0.21 | −0.42 | −0.53 | −0.49 | −0.46 | +4 | +21 | +14 | +8 | +4 | +4 | +33 | +24 | +53 | +54 |
| Switzerland | 14.7 | −0.41 | −0.23 | −0.83 | −0.43 | −0.19 | −0.17 | −0.23 | −0.50 | −0.51 | −0.53 | −3 | +30 | +31 | +32 | +48 | +6 | +52 | +13 | +42 | +59 |
| Norway | 14.6 | −0.36 | −0.26 | −0.28 | −0.50 | −0.21 | −0.15 | −0.22 | −0.50 | −0.54 | −0.54 | −3 | +14 | +14 | +10 | +9 | −1 | +31 | +13 | +41 | +54 |
| Finland | 14.5 | −0.38 | −0.39 | −0.61 | −0.49 | −0.22 | −0.24 | −0.18 | −0.49 | −0.47 | −0.55 | +1 | +22 | +20 | +36 | +50 | +4 | +41 | +19 | +43 | +58 |
| Israel | 14.5 | −0.36 | −0.24 | −0.40 | −0.28 | −0.37 | −0.36 | −0.38 | −0.47 | −0.47 | −0.44 | −1 | +21 | +20 | +42 | +9 | +28 | +56 | +19 | +46 | +42 |
| Taiwan | 14.0 | −0.62 | −0.28 | −0.75 | −0.43 | −0.27 | −0.31 | −0.50 | −0.63 | −0.58 | −0.60 | +3 | +30 | +25 | +25 | +58 | +27 | +51 | +23 | +39 | +58 |
| Denmark | 13.9 | −0.48 | −0.32 | −0.52 | −0.46 | −0.20 | −0.27 | −0.24 | −0.51 | −0.57 | −0.58 | −4 | +22 | +20 | +24 | +34 | +13 | +32 | +13 | +43 | +60 |
| Spain | 13.8 | −0.34 | −0.47 | −0.59 | −0.40 | −0.32 | −0.30 | −0.37 | −0.63 | −0.59 | −0.57 | +2 | +12 | +9 | +34 | +51 | +9 | +33 | +11 | +32 | +53 |
| Italy | 13.7 | −0.36 | −0.45 | −0.59 | −0.40 | −0.31 | −0.27 | −0.46 | −0.64 | −0.58 | −0.58 | −1 | +8 | +14 | +31 | +49 | +7 | +39 | +9 | +17 | +50 |
| Belgium | 13.5 | −0.45 | −0.51 | −0.77 | −0.48 | −0.29 | −0.33 | −0.28 | −0.61 | −0.61 | −0.67 | −1 | +30 | +26 | +30 | +42 | +10 | +44 | +14 | +36 | +58 |
| New Zealand | 12.8 | −0.44 | −0.27 | −0.50 | −0.44 | −0.25 | −0.20 | −0.42 | −0.60 | −0.63 | −0.55 | +3 | +20 | +6 | +25 | +29 | +9 | +17 | +20 | +38 | +44 |
| Austria | 12.8 | −0.45 | −0.48 | −0.80 | −0.48 | −0.26 | −0.29 | −0.29 | −0.57 | −0.60 | −0.59 | −2 | +19 | +22 | +28 | +46 | +4 | +40 | +10 | +32 | +47 |
| India | 12.6 | −0.32 | −0.32 | −0.50 | −0.25 | −0.60 | −0.40 | −0.62 | −0.72 | −0.41 | −0.43 | +8 | +16 | −1 | +23 | +31 | +29 | +9 | +23 | +10 | +24 |
| Poland | 12.4 | −0.47 | −0.41 | −0.68 | −0.52 | −0.32 | −0.30 | −0.28 | −0.62 | −0.60 | −0.63 | −3 | +8 | +10 | +37 | +48 | +7 | +19 | +10 | +20 | +44 |
Showing 1–25 of 197 nations · page 1 of 8
Columns are scenario numbers: 01 Trade bloc rupture · 02 Global funding seizure · 03 Regional war spillover · 04 Hybrid coercion · 05 Legitimacy rupture · 06 Breadbasket failure · 07 Core disaster · 08 AI labour shock · 09 Cryptographic trust break · 10 Severe pandemic · 11 Debt service reset · 12 Market access opening · 13 Great-power détente · 14 Middle East settlement · 15 Clean power threshold · 16 Water-efficient food leap · 17 Automated discovery step · 18 Public service leap · 19 Chronic disease advance · 20 Outbreak defence succeeds. Select a column heading to sort. Download all results as CSV.