Global Rankings: Bank Capital To Assets % (2023)

Rank	Country	Value
1	Dominican Republic	47.92
2	Maldives	19.08
3	Argentina	18.31
4	Tonga	15.55
5	Uganda	15.49
6	Cambodia	15.21
7	Georgia	15.19
8	Solomon Islands	13.93
9	Saudi Arabia	13.73
10	Iceland	13.69
11	Indonesia	13.36
12	Moldova, Republic of	13.11
13	Uzbekistan	13.02
14	Eswatini	12.89
15	Kazakhstan	12.78
16	Belarus	12.75
17	Kyrgyzstan	12.50
18	Papua New Guinea	12.34
19	Kuwait	12.08
20	Panama	12.06
21	Trinidad and Tobago	11.92
22	Iraq	11.85
23	Peru	11.74
24	North Macedonia	11.57
25	United Arab Emirates	11.47
26	Central African Republic	11.12
27	Ecuador	10.84
28	Namibia	10.76
29	Samoa	10.69
30	Colombia	10.66
31	Thailand	10.60
32	Kenya	10.43
33	Mexico	10.24
34	Uruguay	10.12
35	Antigua and Barbuda	10.12
36	Bosnia and Herzegovina	10.10
37	Jordan	10.08
38	Bulgaria	10.05
39	Ireland	10.03
40	Costa Rica	9.88
41	Saint Kitts and Nevis	9.81
42	Mauritius	9.75
43	Slovenia	9.60
44	Lesotho	9.54
45	Latvia	9.52
46	Philippines	9.42
47	Estonia	9.34
48	Croatia	9.33
49	Brazil	8.87
50	Congo	8.86
51	Albania	8.69
52	Botswana	8.69
53	United States	8.68
54	Paraguay	8.60
55	Hungary	8.60
56	Gabon	8.59
57	Montenegro	8.56
58	Luxembourg	8.51
59	El Salvador	8.47
60	Malawi	8.23
61	Austria	8.20
62	Azerbaijan	8.18
63	Saint Lucia	8.06
64	Nicaragua	7.95
65	Malta	7.93
66	Hong Kong	7.81
67	Greece	7.79
68	Switzerland	7.78
69	Chile	7.75
70	Cyprus	7.68
71	Malaysia	7.64
72	Slovakia	7.59
73	Norway	7.52
74	Germany	7.29
75	Guatemala	7.24
76	Türkiye	7.20
77	Madagascar	7.06
78	Israel	7.03
79	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	6.87
80	Nepal	6.78
81	Cameroon	6.65
82	Bangladesh	6.55
83	Czechia	6.33
84	Poland	6.32
85	Netherlands	6.13
86	United Kingdom	6.08
87	India	6.08
88	San Marino	5.94
89	Sweden	5.92
90	Congo, The Democratic Republic of the	5.89
91	Finland	5.80
92	Belgium	5.72
93	Spain	5.66
94	France	5.47
95	Ghana	5.23
96	Ukraine	4.98
97	Denmark	4.90
98	Pakistan	4.79
99	Canada	4.75
100	Macao	3.84
101	Chad	-1.04
102	Equatorial Guinea	-6.40

About This Indicator

The indicator is a measure of capital adequacy that evaluates the financial strength of deposit takers by comparing Tier 1 capital to total assets. Tier 1 capital, often referred to as core capital, includes the most stable and readily available forms of capital, such as common equity, disclosed reserves, retained earnings, and certain other instruments that meet regulatory requirements under the Basel framework. This capital is considered the highest quality because it is fully available to cover losses and does not need to be repaid.

Data source: World Bank Development Indicators