Composite Index of National Capability

The Composite Index of National Capability (CINC) is a statistical measure of national power created by J. David Singer for the Correlates of War project in 1963. It uses an average of percentages of world totals in six different components. The components represent demographic, economic, and military strength.[1] More recent studies tend to use the (CINC) score, which “focuses on measures that are more salient to the perception of true state power” beyond GDP.[2] It is still “among the best-known and most accepted methods for measuring national capabilities.”

Methodology

Each component is a dimensionless percentage of the world's total.

RATIO=

CINC =

Where

TPR = total population of country ratio

UPR = urban population of country ratio

ISPR = iron and steel production of country ratio

ECR = primary energy consumption ratio

MER = military expenditure ratio

MPR = military personnel ratio

List of countries by CINC

Countries listed by CINC, data is from 2007[3]

Comparison of CINC values of USA, UK, China and Russia since 1896.[4]
Number Country CINC
1 China.198566
2 United States.142149
3 India.073444
4 Japan.042675
5 Russia.039274
6 Brazil.024545
7 Germany.024082
8 South Korea.023878
9 United Kingdom.021158
10 France.018924
11 Italy.017420
12 Turkey.014317
13 Pakistan.013772
14 Indonesia.013708
15 Iran.013450
16 North Korea.012925
17 Mexico.012269
18 Ukraine.011835
19 Spain.011389
20 Saudi Arabia.010883
21 Canada.010683
22 Egypt.009713
23 Bangladesh.008060
24 Taiwan.008010
25 Thailand.007973
26 Nigeria.007792
27 Australia.007612
28 Vietnam.007113
29 Poland.006939
30 Myanmar.006395
31 South Africa.006316
32 Colombia.006174
33 Philippines.005722
34 Netherlands.005646
35 Algeria.005290
36 Iraq.005222
37 Argentina.004721
38 Venezuela.004559
39 Morocco.004471
40 Syria.004454
41 Malaysia.004403
42 Democratic Republic of the Congo.004175
43 Ethiopia.003895
44 Belgium.003858
45 Greece.003813
46 Israel.003638
47 Kazakhstan.003233
48 Singapore.003226
49 Romania.003213
50 Sudan.003107
51 Chile.003076
52 Peru.002986
53 United Arab Emirates.002980
54 Austria.002979
55 Angola.002572
56 Sweden.002557
57 Belarus.002483
58 Czech Republic.002353
59 Uzbekistan.002256
60 Eritrea.002157
61 Finland.002144
62 Tanzania.002078
63 Sri Lanka.001932
64 Portugal.001841
65 Kenya.001777
66 Libya.001763
67 Norway.001640
68 Cambodia.001608
69 Hungary.001556
70 Ecuador.001556
71 Yemen.001518
72 Denmark.001493
73 Jordan.001448
74   Nepal.001437
75 Afghanistan.001433
76 Bulgaria.001422
77 Slovakia.001420
78 Kuwait.001352
79 Cuba.001334
80 Uganda.001320
81 Azerbaijan.001279
82 Oman.001217
83 Ivory Coast.001173
84 Ghana.001109
85  Switzerland.001083
86 Bolivia.001050
87 Zimbabwe.001032
88 Mozambique.000994
89 Dominican Republic.000974
90 Cameroon.000969
91 Serbia.000951
92 Qatar.000884
93 Lebanon.000844
94 Tunisia.000822
95 Guatemala.000789
96 New Zealand.000771
97 Zambia.000749
98 Turkmenistan.000711
99 Madagascar.000697
100 Burkina Faso.000659
101 Senegal.000645
102 Ireland.000635
103 Armenia.000614
104 Rwanda.000581
105 Croatia.000580
106 El Salvador.000575
107 Chad.000568
108 Burundi.000562
109 Haiti.000542
110 Somalia.000531
111 Malawi.000527
112 Mali.000516
113 Niger.000505
114 Georgia.000504
115 Uruguay.000474
116 Laos.000471
117 Guinea.000458
118 Honduras.000454
119 Paraguay.000450
120 Lithuania.000442
121 Luxembourg.000428
122 Bosnia and Herzegovina.000400
123 Sierra Leone.000393
124 Bahrain.000390
125 Nicaragua.000388
126 Benin.000370
127 Congo.000361
128 Kyrgyzstan.000357
129 Trinidad and Tobago.000354
130 Tajikistan.000352
131 Slovenia.000346
132 Moldova.000346
133 Latvia.000345
134 Togo.000297
135 Mauritania.000290
136 Albania.000276
137 North Macedonia.000270
138 Estonia.000253
139 Mongolia.000249
140 Costa Rica.000240
141 Papua New Guinea.000237
142 Liberia.000223
143 Central African Republic.000206
144 Cyprus.000202
145 Panama.000196
146 Jamaica.000192
147 Botswana.000187
148 Namibia.000179
149 Gabon.000153
150 Brunei.000150
151 Djibouti.000145
152 Montenegro.000133
153 Guinea-Bissau.000132
154 Timor-Leste.000113
155 Equatorial Guinea.000109
156 Lesotho.000098
157 Fiji.000081
158 Mauritius.000062
159 Suriname.000058
160 Swaziland.000057
161 Gambia.000051
162 Guyana.000049
163 Bhutan.000046
164 Bahamas.000044
165 Iceland.000043
166 Maldives.000035
167 Malta.000029
168 Comoros.000024
169 Cape Verde.000022
170 Belize.000021
171 Barbados.000020
172 Solomon Islands.000013
173 Sao Tome and Principe.000006
174 Vanuatu.000006
175 Samoa.000005
176 Saint Lucia.000005
177 Seychelles.000004
178 San Marino.000003
179 Monaco.000003
180 Antigua and Barbuda.000003
181 Federated States of Micronesia.000003
182 Grenada.000003
183 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.000003
184 Tonga.000003
185 Andorra.000003
186 Kiribati.000002
187 Dominica.000002
188 Liechtenstein.000002
189 Saint Kitts and Nevis.000002
190 Marshall Islands.000001
191 Palau.000001
192 Nauru.000000
193 Tuvalu.000000

See also

References

  1. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on August 12, 2011. Retrieved December 4, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. Garrett Heckman. "POWER CAPABILITIES AND SIMILARITY OF INTERESTS: A TEST OF THE POWER TRANSITION THEORY" (PDF). Etd.lsu.edu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-07-18. Retrieved 2016-04-28.
  3. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 20, 2011. Retrieved December 7, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. Singer, J. David, Stuart Bremer, and John Stuckey. (1972). "Capability Distribution, Uncertainty, and Major Power War, 1820-1965." in Bruce Russett (ed) Peace, War, and Numbers, Beverly Hills: Sage, 19-48.

Reference works

  • Singer, Joel David: The Correlates of War. Testing some Realpolitik Models. New York: The Free Press, 1980.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.