Earliest recorded position in this interval.
World Wealthiest Country · Abundance history
Philippines 🇵🇭 · Country History
Movement in the World Wealthiest Country Abundance Scorecard, measured through access to life rather than GDP or money. Every archived point adjustment and source remains available; unchanged observations are condensed by date, not deleted.
World Wealthiest Country · Recorded rank history
49 meaningful rank/score point(s)Last archived rank #94 · Current calculated rank #101 The dated graph ends at the saved position. The current calculation has not yet been captured as a dated history point; it is not proof of a new score change.
Dated changes with readable spacing · diagonal lines show rank movement · horizontal lines show held positions · scroll left for earlier dates.
National score over the same dates
The rank can hold while points move. This chart shows only actually recorded score readings; its vertical scale follows the visible minimum and maximum.
Dots mark initial readings and rank or score changes; unchanged readings extend a dated interval. Select a dot for the score and related archived events.
Selected rank observation
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #138 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #141 to #142 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
National score changed while rank held.
Held through 9 Oct 2026 · 07:51 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 10 Oct 2026 · 15:02 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #142 to #137 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 02:50 GMT-0500; 10 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #137 to #138 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (1)
- Brazil #147 → #112; points -64.46 → -64.46
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 02:50 GMT-0500; 3 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #138 to #139 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (1)
- Mexico #141 → #126; points -63.85 → -61.98
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 02:50 GMT-0500; 5 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #139 to #138 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Indonesia #132 → #146; points -62.47 → -62.47
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to 49.95. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 49.95 |
| Base category score | — | 49.95 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 76.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | 65.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | 26.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | 70.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | 42.00 |
Updated reasoning
2026-10-11: four explicitly sourced country-specific rails. The score +49.95 is TBF authored evaluation, not a source-published rating. Country-specific legal access, social reality and independently measured international impact are distinct. Source dates and research gaps remain recorded.
Sources archived after the change (6)
DOJ documents work with refugees and their continuing needs; programme availability does not demonstrate full family coverage.
The Philippines has a national refugee and stateless-person protection process; official services give specific entry and status pathways.
The Department of Justice maintains an organised protection process for refugees and stateless persons, distinct from tourist visas.
Philippines publishes nationality-specific visa-free short-stay rules, generally subject to duration and onward-ticket restrictions.
UNHCR describes the Philippines as maintaining a favorable protection environment for refugees, asylum seekers and stateless persons; in 2025 the government renewed free legal assistance for these groups and celebrated National Refugee Day. Ordinary temporary visitors, however, still move through nationality-based visa-waiver and paid extension rules.
UNHCR describes the Philippines as maintaining a favorable protection environment for refugees, asylum seekers and stateless persons; in 2025 the government renewed free legal assistance for these groups and celebrated National Refugee Day. Ordinary temporary visitors, however, still move through nationality-based visa-waiver and paid extension rules.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 34.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 34.75 |
| Base category score | — | 34.75 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 76.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 60.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 58.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | 0.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | 35.00 |
Updated reasoning
2026-10-11: four explicitly sourced country-specific rails. The score +34.75 is TBF authored evaluation, not a source-published rating. Country-specific legal access, social reality and independently measured international impact are distinct. Source dates and research gaps remain recorded.
Sources archived after the change (6)
The Philippines publishes reporting on humanitarian missions, but an independent worldwide harm-repair ledger is not established.
One documented humanitarian mission cannot establish the harm, military impacts or net effects of the whole external footprint.
The deployed Philippine team delivered direct healthcare in Myanmar; this is visible cross-border life support rather than an aid-spending claim alone.
The Philippines sent an inter-agency humanitarian response including medical teams after Myanmar's 2025 earthquake.
At the 2025 ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment, the Philippines called for a people-centered humanitarian reset grounded in law, equity, anticipatory systems and local leadership. This is positive external-conduct evidence, but it does not by itself measure the country’s full trade, finance, labor-export, ecological or corporate footprint abroad, so this category remains factual and unscored.
At the 2025 ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment, the Philippines called for a people-centered humanitarian reset grounded in law, equity, anticipatory systems and local leadership. This is positive external-conduct evidence, but it does not by itself measure the country’s full trade, finance, labor-export, ecological or corporate footprint abroad, so this category remains factual and unscored.
Water & Sanitation Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 39.50 | 39.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (1)
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
Sources archived after the change (2)
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 41.75 | 41.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 24.75 | 24.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
Sources archived after the change (4)
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.75 | 35.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 22.25 | 22.25 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
Sources archived after the change (4)
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 16.00 | 16.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (1)
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
Sources archived after the change (2)
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
Human Time & Burden Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 14.00 | 14.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 13.00 | 13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Health & Care Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 41.00 | 41.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
Sources archived after the change (4)
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 31.00 | 31.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
Sources archived after the change (4)
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 17.75 | 17.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (3)
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
Family Code Executive Order 209 Art. 1 defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman. This is a legal-status finding, not a measured effect on fertility.
Sources archived after the change (5)
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
Family Code Executive Order 209 Art. 1 defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman. This is a legal-status finding, not a measured effect on fertility.
Energy & Household Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 40.00 | 40.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
Education & Human Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 50.75 | 50.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Durability, Repair & Material Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.50 | 18.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
Sources archived after the change (4)
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) changed from 2.44 to 3.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.44 | 3.75 |
| Food / 4 | — | 0.50 |
| Housing / Land / 4 | — | 0.75 |
| Healthcare / 4 | — | 2.50 |
| Transportation / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Water / Energy / 4 | — | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: +1.31 category points
Updated reasoning
- Food
- DepEd funds free meals for all public-school kindergarten learners, with targeted help for further age groups.
- Housing / Land
- The New Agrarian Emancipation Act cancelled listed beneficiary agrarian loans on awarded land; targeted debt release is significant, not universal land access.
- Healthcare
- The government expanded zero-balance billing to PhilHealth members admitted in basic or ward accommodation at DOH-retained hospitals; limitations apply.
- Transport
- Even an officially announced 20% commuter fare discount leaves a fare for ordinary trips; universal free mobility not verified.
- Water / Energy
- Water and electricity infrastructure reach remains incomplete in places and no countrywide no-payment tariff guarantee is documented.
Earlier reasoning
Transitional proxy or benchmark; no invented five-part direct audit.
Sources archived after the change (7)
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #138 to #117 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (21)
- Finland #117 → #118; points -61.29 → -61.29
- Panama #118 → #119; points -61.39 → -61.39
- Bolivia #119 → #120; points -61.43 → -61.43
- Poland #120 → #121; points -61.60 → -61.60
- Sint Maarten #121 → #122; points -61.82 → -61.82
- Paraguay #122 → #123; points -61.88 → -61.88
- Tunisia #123 → #124; points -61.97 → -61.97
- Mexico #124 → #125; points -61.98 → -61.98
- Taiwan #125 → #126; points -62.10 → -62.10
- Cabo Verde #126 → #127; points -62.15 → -62.15
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines #127 → #128; points -62.25 → -62.25
- Botswana #128 → #129; points -62.29 → -62.29
- China #129 → #130; points -62.31 → -62.31
- Czech Republic #130 → #131; points -62.35 → -62.35
- Qatar #131 → #132; points -62.59 → -62.59
- Malaysia #132 → #133; points -62.64 → -62.64
- Peru #133 → #134; points -62.69 → -62.69
- Croatia #134 → #135; points -62.75 → -62.75
- Belarus #135 → #136; points -62.78 → -62.78
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #136 → #137; points -62.90 → -62.90
- Rwanda #137 → #138; points -63.07 → -63.07
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #138 to #117 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (21)
- Finland #117 → #118; points -61.29 → -61.29
- Panama #118 → #119; points -61.39 → -61.39
- Bolivia #119 → #120; points -61.43 → -61.43
- Poland #120 → #121; points -61.60 → -61.60
- Sint Maarten #121 → #122; points -61.82 → -61.82
- Paraguay #122 → #123; points -61.88 → -61.88
- Tunisia #123 → #124; points -61.97 → -61.97
- Mexico #124 → #125; points -61.98 → -61.98
- Taiwan #125 → #126; points -62.10 → -62.10
- Cabo Verde #126 → #127; points -62.15 → -62.15
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines #127 → #128; points -62.25 → -62.25
- Botswana #128 → #129; points -62.29 → -62.29
- China #129 → #130; points -62.31 → -62.31
- Czech Republic #130 → #131; points -62.35 → -62.35
- Qatar #131 → #132; points -62.59 → -62.59
- Malaysia #132 → #133; points -62.64 → -62.64
- Peru #133 → #134; points -62.69 → -62.69
- Croatia #134 → #135; points -62.75 → -62.75
- Belarus #135 → #136; points -62.78 → -62.78
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #136 → #137; points -62.90 → -62.90
- Rwanda #137 → #138; points -63.07 → -63.07
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
National score changed while rank held.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 9 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to 49.95. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 49.95 |
| Base category score | — | 49.95 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 76.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | 65.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | 26.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | 70.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | 42.00 |
Updated reasoning
2026-10-11: four explicitly sourced country-specific rails. The score +49.95 is TBF authored evaluation, not a source-published rating. Country-specific legal access, social reality and independently measured international impact are distinct. Source dates and research gaps remain recorded.
Sources archived after the change (6)
DOJ documents work with refugees and their continuing needs; programme availability does not demonstrate full family coverage.
The Philippines has a national refugee and stateless-person protection process; official services give specific entry and status pathways.
The Department of Justice maintains an organised protection process for refugees and stateless persons, distinct from tourist visas.
Philippines publishes nationality-specific visa-free short-stay rules, generally subject to duration and onward-ticket restrictions.
UNHCR describes the Philippines as maintaining a favorable protection environment for refugees, asylum seekers and stateless persons; in 2025 the government renewed free legal assistance for these groups and celebrated National Refugee Day. Ordinary temporary visitors, however, still move through nationality-based visa-waiver and paid extension rules.
UNHCR describes the Philippines as maintaining a favorable protection environment for refugees, asylum seekers and stateless persons; in 2025 the government renewed free legal assistance for these groups and celebrated National Refugee Day. Ordinary temporary visitors, however, still move through nationality-based visa-waiver and paid extension rules.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 34.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 34.75 |
| Base category score | — | 34.75 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 76.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 60.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 58.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | 0.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | 35.00 |
Updated reasoning
2026-10-11: four explicitly sourced country-specific rails. The score +34.75 is TBF authored evaluation, not a source-published rating. Country-specific legal access, social reality and independently measured international impact are distinct. Source dates and research gaps remain recorded.
Sources archived after the change (6)
The Philippines publishes reporting on humanitarian missions, but an independent worldwide harm-repair ledger is not established.
One documented humanitarian mission cannot establish the harm, military impacts or net effects of the whole external footprint.
The deployed Philippine team delivered direct healthcare in Myanmar; this is visible cross-border life support rather than an aid-spending claim alone.
The Philippines sent an inter-agency humanitarian response including medical teams after Myanmar's 2025 earthquake.
At the 2025 ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment, the Philippines called for a people-centered humanitarian reset grounded in law, equity, anticipatory systems and local leadership. This is positive external-conduct evidence, but it does not by itself measure the country’s full trade, finance, labor-export, ecological or corporate footprint abroad, so this category remains factual and unscored.
At the 2025 ECOSOC Humanitarian Affairs Segment, the Philippines called for a people-centered humanitarian reset grounded in law, equity, anticipatory systems and local leadership. This is positive external-conduct evidence, but it does not by itself measure the country’s full trade, finance, labor-export, ecological or corporate footprint abroad, so this category remains factual and unscored.
Water & Sanitation Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 39.50 | 39.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (1)
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
Sources archived after the change (2)
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
PSA reports 97.5% of families had at least basic drinking-water service in 2024, but only 53.1% had safely managed drinking water. Basic sanitation reached 84.7%, while 2.6% practiced open defecation; safely managed water ranged from 85.5% in NCR to 14.8% in BARMM.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 41.75 | 41.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Philippine law grants the general public free admission to public museums, national historical shrines and landmarks subject to capacity, and National Museum visitor guidance continues free admission. National Arts Month also includes free tours, screenings, workshops and public cultural activity. These are meaningful free-life routes, though much commercial entertainment remains subscription or ticket based.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 24.75 | 24.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
Sources archived after the change (4)
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
In April 2026 the government ordered a 20% fare discount through the service-contracting program, expected to benefit about 15 million commuters, while students, seniors and PWDs receive additional discounts and some temporary free-ride services have operated. Family expenditure data still assigns 6.9% of annual spending to transport, so mobility remains substantially cash-gated.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.75 | 35.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
PSA environmental accounts report 4.73 million hectares of ecosystems inside protected areas in 2025. The national biodiversity strategy targets expansion and effective management toward 24% terrestrial and 16% coastal/marine protection by 2040, while the archipelago remains highly exposed to storms, sea-level rise and habitat pressure.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 22.25 | 22.25 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
Sources archived after the change (4)
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
The Department of Agrarian Reform accelerated e-title and CLOA distribution, with government reporting a record 199,838 land titles distributed in 2025. Agrarian reform creates a real non-market land-access route for qualified landless farmers, but it is targeted and does not make secure residential or productive land generally free from purchase, rent or financing.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 16.00 | 16.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (1)
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
Sources archived after the change (2)
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
The 2025 World Justice Project Rule of Law Index ranks the Philippines 97th of 143 countries overall, 106th in civil justice and 119th in criminal justice. The report says civil justice weakened and notes declining judicial independence from improper government influence, indicating substantial institutional friction even where formal legal systems exist.
Human Time & Burden Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 14.00 | 14.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
PSA reports 51.16 million people in the labor force in 2025, 4.2% unemployment and 11.9% underemployment. The 2025 FIES also shows food taking 33.3% of family expenditure, housing/utilities 21.6% and transport 6.9%, so household access still requires sustained cash production across several essentials.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 13.00 | 13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Philippine housing research continues to document a large national housing shortage and an affordability mismatch, especially for low- and middle-income families. PIDS reports that affordable housing is pushed toward peripheral locations and that rising residential costs influence young adults to remain in extended and multifamily households.
Health & Care Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 41.00 | 41.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
Sources archived after the change (4)
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
The 2025 Zero Balance Billing policy covers all PhilHealth members admitted to basic or ward accommodation in DOH-retained hospitals, and PhilHealth expanded outpatient, emergency and major disease packages. This creates substantial point-of-use relief, while the need for insurance eligibility, facility limits and continuing private/out-of-pocket spending means health is not universally money-free.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 31.00 | 31.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
Sources archived after the change (4)
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
DepEd expanded the School-Based Feeding Program so all public-school kindergarten learners receive free daily food, with hot meals and fortified foods reaching about 3.4 million kindergarten and nutritionally vulnerable Grade 1–6 learners in 2025. DSWD separately served more than 1.5 million young children through supplementary feeding. Yet food and non-alcoholic beverages still consumed 33.3% of family expenditure in 2025.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 17.75 | 17.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (3)
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
Family Code Executive Order 209 Art. 1 defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman. This is a legal-status finding, not a measured effect on fertility.
Sources archived after the change (5)
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
The 2025 National Demographic and Health Survey places total fertility at 1.7 children per woman, down from 4.1 in 1993, with urban fertility at 1.5. PIDS separately links housing affordability to delayed independent household formation and increased extended or multifamily living among young adults.
Family Code Executive Order 209 Art. 1 defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman. This is a legal-status finding, not a measured effect on fertility.
Energy & Household Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 40.00 | 40.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
Sources archived after the change (4)
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
PSA reports 94.8% of households used electricity in 2023. In 2026 the Energy Regulatory Commission created a uniform national lifeline program with a 100% discount for qualified marginalized consumers using 50 kWh or less per month. The benefit is important zero-money reach for eligible low-use households, but ordinary electricity access remains tariff-based.
Education & Human Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 50.75 | 50.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Sources archived after the change (4)
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Philippine law guarantees free public secondary education, while the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education framework exempts eligible students in state universities and recognized local universities from tuition and other school fees. A 2025 CHED update continues Free Higher Education coverage and related assistance, although living costs, supplies, private education and access quality remain unequal.
Durability, Repair & Material Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.50 | 18.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed Philippines standalone score under Category Method 0.0.1. Overall Gate 0.6.0 is applied after domestic evidence aggregation.
Sources archived before (2)
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
Sources archived after the change (4)
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
DENR reported roughly 61,000 metric tons of waste generated daily and highlighted persistent implementation gaps in ecological solid-waste management. The EPR framework requires large companies to recover increasing shares of plastic packaging, with a 50% target for 2025 and 60% for 2026, creating a material-return route that is still far from eliminating disposal dependence.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) changed from 2.44 to 3.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.44 | 3.75 |
| Food / 4 | — | 0.50 |
| Housing / Land / 4 | — | 0.75 |
| Healthcare / 4 | — | 2.50 |
| Transportation / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Water / Energy / 4 | — | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: +1.31 category points
Updated reasoning
- Food
- DepEd funds free meals for all public-school kindergarten learners, with targeted help for further age groups.
- Housing / Land
- The New Agrarian Emancipation Act cancelled listed beneficiary agrarian loans on awarded land; targeted debt release is significant, not universal land access.
- Healthcare
- The government expanded zero-balance billing to PhilHealth members admitted in basic or ward accommodation at DOH-retained hospitals; limitations apply.
- Transport
- Even an officially announced 20% commuter fare discount leaves a fare for ordinary trips; universal free mobility not verified.
- Water / Energy
- Water and electricity infrastructure reach remains incomplete in places and no countrywide no-payment tariff guarantee is documented.
Earlier reasoning
Transitional proxy or benchmark; no invented five-part direct audit.
Sources archived after the change (7)
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #117 to #116 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Kazakhstan #92 → #133; points -58.99 → -58.99
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 29 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #116 to #115 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Algeria #111 → #136; points -60.96 → -63.33
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:03 GMT-0500; 1 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #115 to #106 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (9)
- Belize #109 → #107; points -60.77 → -61.49
- Germany #108 → #108; points -60.57 → -61.73
- Sri Lanka #107 → #109; points -60.54 → -61.79
- Suriname #111 → #110; points -61.00 → -61.80
- Moldova #114 → #111; points -61.09 → -61.81
- Türkiye #113 → #113; points -61.08 → -62.08
- Anguilla #99 → #117; points -59.73 → -62.28
- Turks and Caicos Islands #105 → #123; points -60.39 → -62.93
- British Virgin Islands #112 → #128; points -61.03 → -63.64
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #112 to #106 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (6)
- Germany #107 → #108; points -60.57 → -61.73
- Sri Lanka #106 → #109; points -60.54 → -60.54
- Suriname #109 → #110; points -61.00 → -61.00
- Moldova #111 → #111; points -61.09 → -61.81
- Türkiye #110 → #113; points -61.08 → -61.08
- Turks and Caicos Islands #103 → #123; points -60.39 → -60.39
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #105 to #104 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #106 to #105 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #106 to #105 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #104 to #105 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #104 to #106 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 12 Oct 2026 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 5 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 12 Oct 2026 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 7 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 12 Oct 2026 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 3 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 12 Oct 2026 · 06:17 GMT-0500; 1292 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #106 to #105 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Dominican Republic #104 → #107; points -61.13 → -61.61
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #105 to #104 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Azerbaijan #91 → #142; points -60.06 → -60.06
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #104 to #103 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Georgia #94 → #124; points -60.23 → -63.73
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #103 to #102 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina #92 → #125; points -60.12 → -63.76
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #102 to #101 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Albania #85 → #126; points -59.70 → -63.80
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #101 to #100 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Russia #77 → #149; points -59.04 → -66.52
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #100 to #99 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Japan #94 → #106; points -60.65 → -62.02
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #99 to #98 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- South Korea #55 → #117; points -57.70 → -63.36
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #100 to #98 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
- Japan #94 → #105; points -60.65 → -62.02
- South Korea #55 → #117; points -57.70 → -57.70
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #98 to #97 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- North Macedonia #86 → #238; points -59.97 → -59.97
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #97 to #96 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Italy #34 → #230
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #96 to #95 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Mauritius #74 → #231
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #95 to #94 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Brunei #15 → #220; points -50.29 → -50.29
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #94 to #93 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tokelau #2 → #241
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #93 to #92 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- San Marino #3 → #236
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #94 to #92 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
- San Marino #4 → #236; points -47.91 → -47.91
- Tokelau #2 → #241
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #92 to #91 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Falkland Islands #3 → #217
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #91 to #90 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Liechtenstein #3 → #223; points -48.73 → -48.73
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #90 to #89 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon #6 → #235
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 20 Oct 2026 · 08:33 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #89 to #88 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Montenegro #48 → #227; points -57.74 → -57.74
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #88 to #87 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Barbados #62 → #206
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 20 Oct 2026 · 08:33 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #87 to #86 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Maldives #44 → #221
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #86 to #85 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Fiji #85 → #209
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #85 to #84 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Andorra #9 → #196; points -49.97 → -49.97
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #84 to #83 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Bhutan #70 → #197; points -59.75 → -59.75
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 20 Oct 2026 · 08:33 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #83 to #82 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Serbia #52 → #231
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #81 to #80 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Slovenia #64 → #232
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #82 to #81 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Latvia #52 → #212
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #82 to #80 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #80 to #79 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Armenia #79 → #186
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #78 to #77 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Lithuania #49 → #213
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #79 to #78 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Guyana #72 → #204
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #77 to #82 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (5)
- Mauritius First recorded here at #63; earlier position unavailable
- Bhutan First recorded here at #67; earlier position unavailable
- Guyana First recorded here at #71; earlier position unavailable
- Japan First recorded here at #77; earlier position unavailable
- Fiji First recorded here at #79; earlier position unavailable
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #82 to #91 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (9)
- Lithuania First recorded here at #46; earlier position unavailable
- Montenegro First recorded here at #47; earlier position unavailable
- South Korea First recorded here at #48; earlier position unavailable
- Latvia First recorded here at #54; earlier position unavailable
- Barbados First recorded here at #57; earlier position unavailable
- Slovenia First recorded here at #68; earlier position unavailable
- Serbia First recorded here at #73; earlier position unavailable
- Armenia First recorded here at #86; earlier position unavailable
- North Macedonia First recorded here at #90; earlier position unavailable
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #91 to #101 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (10)
- Tokelau First recorded here at #2; earlier position unavailable
- San Marino First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Falkland Islands First recorded here at #5; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #6; earlier position unavailable
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon First recorded here at #10; earlier position unavailable
- Andorra First recorded here at #14; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #15; earlier position unavailable
- Italy First recorded here at #36; earlier position unavailable
- Maldives First recorded here at #51; earlier position unavailable
- Russia First recorded here at #75; earlier position unavailable
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #91 to #94 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (3)
- San Marino First recorded here at #3; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #11; earlier position unavailable
Every recorded change
Each archived event is preserved. Category details and sources begin from the first detailed country snapshot; older records remain visible without invented comparisons.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #91 to #101 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (10)
- Tokelau First recorded here at #2; earlier position unavailable
- San Marino First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Falkland Islands First recorded here at #5; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #6; earlier position unavailable
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon First recorded here at #10; earlier position unavailable
- Andorra First recorded here at #14; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #15; earlier position unavailable
- Italy First recorded here at #36; earlier position unavailable
- Maldives First recorded here at #51; earlier position unavailable
- Russia First recorded here at #75; earlier position unavailable
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #91 to #94 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (3)
- San Marino First recorded here at #3; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #11; earlier position unavailable
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #82 to #91 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (9)
- Lithuania First recorded here at #46; earlier position unavailable
- Montenegro First recorded here at #47; earlier position unavailable
- South Korea First recorded here at #48; earlier position unavailable
- Latvia First recorded here at #54; earlier position unavailable
- Barbados First recorded here at #57; earlier position unavailable
- Slovenia First recorded here at #68; earlier position unavailable
- Serbia First recorded here at #73; earlier position unavailable
- Armenia First recorded here at #86; earlier position unavailable
- North Macedonia First recorded here at #90; earlier position unavailable
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #77 to #82 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (5)
- Mauritius First recorded here at #63; earlier position unavailable
- Bhutan First recorded here at #67; earlier position unavailable
- Guyana First recorded here at #71; earlier position unavailable
- Japan First recorded here at #77; earlier position unavailable
- Fiji First recorded here at #79; earlier position unavailable
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #78 to #77 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Lithuania #49 → #213
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #79 to #78 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Guyana #72 → #204
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #80 to #79 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Armenia #79 → #186
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #82 to #80 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #81 to #80 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Slovenia #64 → #232
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #82 to #81 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Latvia #52 → #212
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #83 to #82 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Serbia #52 → #231
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #83 to #82 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Serbia #52 → #231
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #84 to #83 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Bhutan #70 → #197; points -59.75 → -59.75
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #85 to #84 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Andorra #9 → #196; points -49.97 → -49.97
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #86 to #85 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Fiji #85 → #209
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #87 to #86 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Maldives #44 → #221
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #87 to #86 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Maldives #44 → #221
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #88 to #87 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Barbados #62 → #206
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #89 to #88 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Montenegro #48 → #227
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #89 to #88 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Montenegro #48 → #227; points -57.74 → -57.74
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #90 to #89 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon #6 → #235
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #91 to #90 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Liechtenstein #3 → #223; points -48.73 → -48.73
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #92 to #91 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Falkland Islands #3 → #217
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #93 to #92 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- San Marino #3 → #236
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #94 to #92 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
- San Marino #4 → #236; points -47.91 → -47.91
- Tokelau #2 → #241
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #94 to #93 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tokelau #2 → #241
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #95 to #94 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Brunei #15 → #220; points -50.29 → -50.29
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #96 to #95 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Mauritius #74 → #231
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #97 to #96 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Italy #34 → #230
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #98 to #97 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- North Macedonia #86 → #238; points -59.97 → -59.97
and then