ATMs per 100,000 Adults 2011

Bolivia

In 2011, Bolivia ranked #106 globally with 23.873064 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably lower than the global average, reflecting limited access to banking infrastructure compared to more developed nations. Contributing factors include Bolivia's diverse geography, which poses challenges for financial institutions to expand their services, as well as a significant portion of the population being unbanked or underbanked, limiting ATM utilization.

Costa Rica

Costa Rica ranked #54 globally with 52.3836 ATMs per 100,000 Adults in 2011. This figure is relatively high compared to other Central American nations, indicating a stronger banking infrastructure in the region. The country's emphasis on tourism and a stable economy has driven investment in financial services, facilitating greater access to ATMs. Additionally, Costa Rica's relatively high literacy rate supports the effective use of banking technology among its adult population.

Dominican Republic

The Dominican Republic ranked #95 globally with 29.98617 ATMs per 100,000 Adults in 2011. This figure is below the regional average for Latin America and the Caribbean, indicating a relatively lower accessibility to automated banking services compared to more developed nations. Contributing factors include the country's economic structure, which relies heavily on tourism and agriculture, and a developing financial infrastructure that has not yet fully expanded to meet the needs of its growing population.

Honduras

In 2011, Honduras ranked #109 globally with 21.411196 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is significantly lower than the global average, highlighting the limited access to banking services in the country. Contributing factors include a developing economy, high levels of poverty, and a lack of infrastructure investment, which hinder the expansion of financial services.

Djibouti

In 2011, Djibouti ranked #159 globally with 2.96229 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is significantly lower than many countries in the region, reflecting the challenges in financial infrastructure development. Key factors contributing to this low ATM density include Djibouti's small population and its economy, which is heavily reliant on port services and trade rather than a diversified banking sector.

Albania

In 2011, Albania ranked #86 globally with 35.04202 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is lower than the European average, indicating limited access to banking infrastructure compared to more developed nations. Contributing factors include Albania's transitional economy and the relatively recent establishment of a market-oriented banking system, which has yet to fully expand its reach across the country.

Congo

Congo ranked #167 globally with 1.2425315 ATMs per 100,000 Adults in 2011. This figure is significantly lower than the global average, reflecting limited access to banking infrastructure compared to more developed nations.

The low number of ATMs can be attributed to ongoing economic challenges, including a lack of investment in financial services and infrastructure, as well as a predominantly rural population that limits the demand for such facilities. Additionally, political instability has hindered the development of a robust banking sector, further impacting ATM availability.

Fiji

In 2011, Fiji ranked #84 globally with 35.281536 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is below the global average, indicating a limited access to automated banking services compared to many other nations. The relatively low number of ATMs can be attributed to Fiji's small population and geographic dispersion across islands, which presents logistical challenges for banking infrastructure development.

Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka ranked #119 globally with 15.05 ATMs per 100,000 Adults in 2011. This figure is notably lower than the global average, reflecting challenges in financial infrastructure compared to more developed nations. Key drivers include Sri Lanka's developing economy and limited urbanization, which affect access to banking services, particularly in rural areas.

Guatemala

In 2011, Guatemala ranked #102 globally with 26.523935 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably lower than the global average, reflecting limited access to banking infrastructure compared to more developed countries. Contributing factors include the country's economic challenges, a significant rural population with limited access to financial services, and a banking sector that has historically focused on urban areas.