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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Upper middle income
People using at least basic drinking water services (% of population)

Within the “Upper middle income” group, Thailand leads People using at least basic drinking water services (% of population) in 2024 at 100, while Mongolia sits at the lower end of the current snapshot with 86. This format is well suited to long-tail regional and income-group queries.

Group leaders

0.025.050.075.0100ThailandThailand: 100100BrazilBrazil: 100100.0ArmeniaArmenia: 10099.9MauritiusMauritius: 10099.9TurkmenistanTurkmenistan: 10099.9BelarusBelarus: 10099.9MaldivesMaldives: 10099.8ParaguayParaguay: 10099.6MexicoMexico: 10099.5SamoaSamoa: 9999.4JordanJordan: 9999.3MontenegroMontenegro: 9999.3

Country table

#CountryValue
1 Thailand 100
2 Brazil 100
3 Armenia 100
4 Mauritius 100
5 Turkmenistan 100
6 Belarus 100
7 Maldives 100
8 Paraguay 100
9 Mexico 100
10 Samoa 99
11 Jordan 99
12 Montenegro 99
13 Tonga 99
14 Viet Nam 99
15 Tuvalu 99
16 Iraq 98
17 North Macedonia 98
18 St. Lucia 98
19 Suriname 98
20 Malaysia 98
21 Iran, Islamic Rep. 98
22 Kazakhstan 98
23 Azerbaijan 98
24 Dominican Republic 97
25 Georgia 97
26 Colombia 97
27 Dominica 97
28 Libya 96
29 China 96
30 Bosnia and Herzegovina 96
31 Turkiye 96
32 Philippines 96
33 Peru 96
34 Fiji 96
35 Serbia 95
36 Cuba 95
37 Albania 95
38 Belize 95
39 Ukraine 93
40 Guatemala 93
41 Moldova 93
42 Algeria 92
43 Cabo Verde 92
44 Ecuador 92
45 Botswana 92
46 El Salvador 92
47 Sri Lanka 90
48 South Africa 90
49 Indonesia 89
50 Gabon 89

Analytical takeaways

  • Inside the Upper middle income group for People using at least basic drinking water services (% of population) in 2024, Thailand leads with a gap of 0 to the next country.
  • The peer set on this page covers 53 countries, and the lower end of the current distribution sits with Mongolia at 86.
  • This page bridges the global ranking context with a more relevant regional or income-based comparison layer.