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Mapped: The World’s Wealthiest Cities, by Millionaires and Billionaires

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9 seconds ago

June 27, 2024 Article/Editing: Graphics/Design:

See this visualization first on the Voronoi app.

Mapped: The Wealthiest Cities, by Millionaires and Billionaires

This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.

Where are the top destinations for millionaires and billionaires worldwide?

Today, the richest cities in the world are finance and tech hubs, drawing affluent residents to thriving metropolitans. Given the flow of wealth and high demand for prime property, it’s no surprise that these cities have some of the most exclusive residential markets globally.

The above graphic shows the world’s wealthiest cities by the number of millionaires and billionaires, based on data from Henley & Partners annual World’s Wealthiest Cities Report.

Cities with the Most Millionaires and Billionaires

Below, we order the richest cities globally, based on their millionaire population in 2023 (net worth of $1 million USD or more) along with each city’s billionaire population (net worth of $1 billion USD or more):

Rank
(by Millionaires)City/AreaCountryMillionairesBillionaires 1New York City🇺🇸 U.S.340,00058 2Tokyo🇯🇵 Japan290,30014 3The Bay Area🇺🇸 U.S.285,00063 4London🇬🇧 UK258,00036 5Singapore🇸🇬 Singapore240,10027 6Los Angeles🇺🇸 U.S.205,40042 7Hong Kong🇭🇰 Hong Kong SAR129,50032 8Beijing🇨🇳 China128,20043 9Shanghai🇨🇳 China127,20040 10Sydney🇦🇺 Australia126,90015 11Chicago🇺🇸 U.S.124,00024 12Toronto🇨🇦 Canada105,20018 13Frankfurt🇩🇪 Germany102,20016 14Zurich🇨🇭 Switzerland99,30012 15Houston🇺🇸 U.S.98,50020 16Seoul🇰🇷 South Korea97,00024 17Melbourne🇦🇺 Australia96,00010 18Paris🇫🇷 France93,00016 19Geneva🇨🇭 Switzerland85,80015 20Dubai🇦🇪 UAE68,40015

With 340,000 millionaires and 58 billionaires, New York City stands as the world’s wealthiest metropolitan area.

Between 2012 and 2022, the number of high net worth individuals living in the Big Apple increased by 40%, even as the pandemic drove an exodus of wealthy people from the city. Overall, the wealth of New York City’s residents is roughly $3 trillion, more than the GDP of Canada.

Falling in second is Tokyo, boasting a millionaire population of 290,300 residents. Roughly a fifth of the country’s millionaires live in the city.

With one of the fastest growing millionaire populations across this list, The Bay Area ranks in third. Driven by

Ranked: The 10 Most Visited Countries in 2023

Published

21 seconds ago

June 10, 2024

See this visualization first on the Voronoi app.

Ranked: The 10 Most Visited Countries in 2023

This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.

The development of commercial aviation over the last few decades has made much of the world accessible to many. In 2023 alone, global inbound tourist arrivals reached 1.3 billion.

This graphic depicts the most visited countries in 2023, based on the total number of foreigners entering each country. The data is from to The World Tourism Organization (UN Tourism) and the National Immigration Administration of China.

Europe is the Top Destination

Europe is the most sought-after destination, drawing the most international visitors worldwide. Seven of the top 10 destinations are in the region.

At the top of the list, France received 100 million visitors last year. The country is expected to repeat the number in 2024, influenced mainly by the 2024 Paris Olympics taking place in July and August.

RankCountryRegionTourists (millions) 1🇫🇷 FranceEurope100 2🇪🇸 SpainEurope85 3🇺🇸 United StatesNorth America67 4🇮🇹 ItalyEurope57 5🇹🇷 TürkiyeEurope/Asia55 6🇲🇽 MexicoNorth America42 7🇬🇧 United KingdomEurope37 8🇨🇳 ChinaAsia36 9🇩🇪 GermanyEurope35 10🇬🇷 GreeceEurope33

Spain followed France with 85 million visits in 2023, and the United States came in third place with 67 million tourists arriving in that year.

China has been among the top destinations for years, but the number of visitors has dropped drastically in recent years due to COVID-19 restrictions. Foreign visitors to China dropped from 65.7 million in 2019 to only 35.5 million in 2023 after the country adopted stringent restrictions.

No African, South American, or Oceanian countries appear on our list.

If you enjoyed this post, check out Visualized: The World’s Busiest Airports, by Passenger Count. In this graphic, we use data from Airports Council International (ACI) to rank the top 10 busiest airports in the world.

Cancun destination disney foreign visitors France madrid Maps mexico new york paris spain tourism travel visitors

How People Get Around in America, Europe, and Asia

Published

1 hour ago

May 8, 2024 Graphics/Design:

See this visualization first on the Voronoi app.

How People Get Around in America, Europe, and Asia

This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources.

This chart highlights the popularity of different transportation types in the Americas, Europe, and Asia, calculated by modal share.

Data for this article and visualization is sourced from ‘The ABC of Mobility’, a research paper by Rafael Prieto-Curiel (Complexity Science Hub) and Juan P. Ospina (EAFIT University), accessed through ScienceDirect.

The authors gathered their modal share data through travel surveys, which focused on the primary mode of transportation a person employs for each weekday trip. Information from 800 cities across 61 countries was collected for this study.

North American Car Culture Contrasts with the Rest of the World

In the U.S. and Canada, people heavily rely on cars to get around, no matter the size of the city. There are a few exceptions of course, such as New York, Toronto, and smaller college towns across the United States.

Region🚗 Cars🚌 Public Transport🚶 Walking/Biking North America*92%5%4% Central America23%42%35% South America29%40%31% Northern Europe48%29%24% Western Europe43%24%34% Southern Europe50%24%25% Eastern Europe35%40%25% Southeastern Asia44%43%13% Western Asia43%28%29% Southern Asia22%39%39% Eastern Asia19%46%35% World51%26%22%
Note: *Excluding Mexico. Percentages are rounded.

As a result, North America’s share of public transport and active mobility (walking and biking) is the lowest amongst all surveyed regions by a significant amount.

On the other hand, public transport reigns supreme in South and Central America as well as Southern and Eastern Asia. It ties with cars in Southeastern Asia, and is eclipsed by cars in Western Asia.

As outlined in the paper, Europe sees more city-level differences in transport popularity.

For example, Utrecht, Netherlands prefers walking and biking. People in Paris and London like using their extensive transit systems. And in Manchester and Rome, roughly two out of three journeys are by car.

asia Automotive biking Canada car culture Cars Culture europe Green london Manchester Misc modal share netherlands north america paris public transit rome south america transport transport popularity transport share transport type travel U.S. walking