Julguei que ao consideravam países/territórios com mais de 1 milhão de habitantes.
Macau ou Liechtenstein também não aparece, mas não pode ser pw a lista contém Guernsey.
De qualquer das formas da para entender onde Portugal se coloca e outra coisa muito importante, a grande diferença entre os EUA e a Europa e EU em geral.
Está diferença tem-se vindo a alargar nas últimas 2 décadas.
A Europa está a ficar cada vez mais pobre em termos relativos.
"The Ukraine war has revived the transatlantic alliance. But the relationship between the US and its European allies is increasingly lopsided. The US economy is now considerably richer and more dynamic than the EU or Britain — and the gap is growing. That will have an impact well beyond relative living standards. Europe’s dependence on the US for technology, energy, capital and military protection is steadily undermining any aspirations the EU might have for “strategic autonomy”. In 2008, the EU and the US economies were roughly the same size. But since the global financial crisis, their economic fortunes have dramatically diverged. As Jeremy Shapiro and Jana Puglierin of the European Council on Foreign Relations point out: “In 2008 the EU’s economy was somewhat larger than America’s: $16.2tn versus $14.7tn. By 2022, the US economy had grown to $25tn, whereas the EU and the UK together had only reached $19.8tn. America’s economy is now nearly one-third bigger. It is more than 50 per cent larger than the EU without the UK.” The aggregate figures are shocking. Underpinning them is a picture of a Europe that has fallen behind — sector by sector."
https://www.ft.com/content/80ace07f-3acb-40cb-9960-8bb4a44fd8d9
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