Financial facts around the world
- The analogy of the Bear and Bull comes from California.
- Women make up 21% of active investors in the United States, while men make up 24%.
- The US dollar is a well-known currency all over the world.
- The British Pound is the world's oldest independent currency, dating back 1200 years.
- There were 2,012 companies trading on the London Stock Exchange as of March 2022.
- The EU receives 48% of UK exports.
- Canada earns $4 billion per year from seafood due to its world-leading 125,567-mile coastline.
- Canada produces 71% of all maple syrup in the world.
- Canadians have the world's second highest standard of living.
- The cost of healthcare in Canada is roughly half that of the United States.
- The Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) is Canada's largest stock exchange and one of the largest in North America.
- From 1900 to 2009, Australia had the best performing stock market in the world.
- The Australian dollar was divided into 20 shillings, which were then divided into 12 pennies.
- The average Australian spends $1,377 per year on gambling, which is three times the amount spent by Americans.
- India contributes to approximately 3% of the global stock market.
- In 2017, violence cost India approximately 9% of its GDP.
- TCS, a technology giant, has a market capitalization of more than stocks listed on the Pakistan Stock Exchange.
- Agriculture employs half of the people in India.
- It costs more than a cent to create a cent (approximately two cents for a one-cent coin).
- The first ATM was introduced in London in 1967.
- According to the Institute of International Finance, the total amount of debt in the world as of 2021 was a record $303 trillion.
- Only 8% of the world's currencies are physical money.
- In Germany, more than half of adults own stock, making the country very shareholder-friendly.
- Financial education is mandated in Swedish schools(All children must learn about budgeting, saving, and investing).
- Norway's government provides free financial advice through the Financial Services Authority.
- Before money was widely used, people traded goods and services.
- There are 180 recognized currencies in use today, each having a unique value and exchange rate.
- The Dutch East India Company was the first to issue common stock in 1602.
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