World Bank Open Data · CC BY 4.0 Some World Bank indicators are published with a lag. The site always shows the latest actually available year for each country and indicator.
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High income
Population in the largest city (% of urban population)

Within the “High income” group, Hong Kong SAR, China leads Population in the largest city (% of urban population) in 2025 at 100, while Germany sits at the lower end of the current snapshot with 5. This format is well suited to long-tail regional and income-group queries.

Group leaders

0.025.050.075.0100Hong Kong SAR, ChinaHong Kong SAR, China: 100100Macao SAR, ChinaMacao SAR, China: 100100SingaporeSingapore: 100100Puerto Rico (US)Puerto Rico (US): 8181.0Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago: 7474.0KuwaitKuwait: 7070.0PanamaPanama: 6867.9UruguayUruguay: 5555.2IsraelIsrael: 4949.3LatviaLatvia: 4948.6EstoniaEstonia: 4747.4BahrainBahrain: 4646.4

Country table

#CountryValue
1 Hong Kong SAR, China 100
2 Macao SAR, China 100
3 Singapore 100
4 Puerto Rico (US) 81
5 Trinidad and Tobago 74
6 Kuwait 70
7 Panama 68
8 Uruguay 55
9 Israel 49
10 Latvia 49
11 Estonia 47
12 Bahrain 46
13 Portugal 46
14 Chile 40
15 Oman 39
16 New Zealand 38
17 Greece 38
18 Ireland 37
19 Costa Rica 37
20 Japan 33
21 Finland 32
22 United Arab Emirates 31
23 Austria 31
24 Croatia 31
25 Qatar 28
26 Lithuania 27
27 Bulgaria 27
28 Hungary 26
29 Denmark 26
30 Saudi Arabia 25
31 Korea, Rep. 24
32 Norway 24
33 Australia 22
34 France 21
35 Belgium 20
36 Canada 19
37 Switzerland 19
38 Sweden 18
39 Romania 18
40 Spain 17
41 United Kingdom 17
42 Czechia 17
43 Slovak Republic 15
44 Russian Federation 12
45 Italy 11
46 Poland 8
47 United States 7
48 Netherlands 7
49 Germany 5

Analytical takeaways

  • Inside the High income group for Population in the largest city (% of urban population) in 2025, Hong Kong SAR, China leads with a gap of 0 to the next country.
  • The peer set on this page covers 49 countries, and the lower end of the current distribution sits with Germany at 5.
  • This page bridges the global ranking context with a more relevant regional or income-based comparison layer.