High income OECD countries Compared by Labor > Net income from abroad > Current US$

DEFINITION: Net income from abroad (current US$). Net income includes the net labor income and net property and entrepreneurial income components of the SNA. Labor income covers compensation of employees paid to nonresident workers. Property and entrepreneurial income covers investment income from the ownership of foreign financial claims (interest, dividends, rent, etc.) and nonfinancial property income (patents, copyrights, etc.). Data are in current U.S. dollars.

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#	COUNTRY	AMOUNT	DATE
1	United States	$269.90 billion	2012
2	Japan	$190.41 billion	2012
3	Germany	$81.86 billion	2012
4	France	$44.84 billion	2012
5	Switzerland	$21.47 billion	2012
6	Sweden	$11.72 billion	2012
7	Norway	$10.04 billion	2012
8	Denmark	$9.38 billion	2012
9	Netherlands	$7.27 billion	2012
10	South Korea	$6.29 billion	2012
11	Belgium	$1.31 billion	2012
12	Greece	$1.23 billion	2012
13	Canada	0.0	2012
14	Finland	$-305,991,257.39	2012
15	Slovenia	$-667,083,681.22	2011
16	Estonia	$-1,067,971,518.39	2012
17	Iceland	$-1,501,022,599.22	2012
18	Slovakia	$-1,927,995,551.85	2011
19	Austria	$-2,435,572,126.51	2012
20	Portugal	$-5,175,880,689.12	2012
21	Israel	$-6,246,506,428.17	2011
22	United Kingdom	$-7,458,135,860.98	2012
23	New Zealand	$-8,339,799,370.08	2011
24	Chile	$-12,742,274,023.66	2012
25	Italy	$-13,150,824,440.73	2012
26	Czech Republic	$-14,554,003,320.14	2012
27	Spain	$-15,402,417,073.80	2012
28	Luxembourg	$-17,581,383,389.05	2012
29	Poland	$-21,926,619,588.58	2012
30	Ireland	$-38,665,100,104.14	2012
31	Australia	$-56,068,393,722.46	2012

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