ATMs per 100,000 Adults 2015

Myanmar

In 2015, Myanmar ranked #172 globally with 1.9787425 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is significantly lower than many neighboring countries, reflecting the ongoing challenges in financial infrastructure development. Contributing factors include a largely rural population with limited access to banking services and a historical lack of investment in the financial sector due to prolonged political isolation and economic sanctions.

Angola

In 2015, Angola ranked #126 globally with 18.014801 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably lower than the global average, indicating limited access to banking infrastructure compared to many countries. Contributing factors include Angola's ongoing economic challenges, a post-civil war recovery phase, and a significant rural population that often lacks access to financial services.

Belize

In 2015, Belize ranked #92 globally with 40.347816 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is relatively low compared to regional neighbors, reflecting a limited banking infrastructure in the country. Factors contributing to this statistic include Belize's small population and geographic challenges, which hinder the establishment of widespread ATM networks.

Colombia

In 2015, Colombia ranked #87 globally with 41.776577 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is below the regional average for Latin America, indicating limited access to banking services compared to some neighboring countries. Contributing factors include the country's ongoing economic challenges, urban-rural disparities, and efforts to increase financial inclusion through government initiatives.

Cabo Verde

Cabo Verde ranked #78 globally with 46.304543 ATMs per 100,000 Adults in 2015. This figure is below the global average, indicating a relatively limited access to automated banking services compared to more developed nations. The country's geographic isolation and smaller population contribute to a less extensive banking infrastructure, which can hinder the proliferation of ATMs. Additionally, Cabo Verde's economy, heavily reliant on tourism and remittances, may influence the distribution and availability of banking services.

Burundi

In 2015, Burundi ranked #177 globally with 1.3503422 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is significantly lower than the global average, reflecting the country's limited financial infrastructure compared to more developed nations.

The scarcity of ATMs is driven by Burundi's economic challenges, including a high poverty rate and a lack of investment in banking technology. Additionally, the country's geographic constraints and ongoing political instability further hinder the expansion of financial services.

Montenegro

In 2015, Montenegro ranked #35 globally with 75.92208 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably higher than the global average, indicating a relatively well-developed banking infrastructure for the region. The country's tourism-driven economy contributes to this density, as the influx of visitors necessitates accessible financial services. Additionally, Montenegro's ongoing efforts to enhance its financial sector and attract foreign investment have further supported the growth of ATM availability.

Ghana

In 2015, Ghana ranked #139 globally with 10.328106 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably lower than the global average, indicating limited access to automated banking services compared to more developed economies. Contributing factors include a developing financial infrastructure and a relatively low penetration of banking services in rural areas, which affects overall ATM availability.

Bahamas

In 2015, the Bahamas ranked #19 globally with 113.72514 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is significantly higher than the regional average for the Caribbean, reflecting the country's advanced financial infrastructure compared to many of its neighbors. The high number of ATMs can be attributed to the Bahamas' strong tourism sector, which drives demand for accessible banking services, and a relatively high GDP per capita that supports banking investments.

Belarus

In 2015, Belarus ranked #63 globally with 55.65278 ATMs per 100,000 Adults. This figure is notably lower than the European average, reflecting a less developed banking infrastructure compared to Western European nations. The relatively high number of ATMs can be attributed to the country's focus on enhancing financial accessibility and modernizing its banking system in response to economic challenges.