Global Innovation Quotient

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Bloomberg publishes a Global Innovation Quotient every year, which examines more than 200 countries and sovereign regions to determine their innovation quotient. Innovation was measured by seven factors, including R&D intensity, productivity, high-tech density, researcher concentration, manufacturing capability, education levels and patent activity. Bloomberg used World Bank, World Intellectual Property Organization, Conference Board, OECD and UNESCO data to derive their quotient.[1]

Factors and weightings

  • R&D intensity (20%): R&D as percentage of GDP.
  • Productivity (20%): GDP per employed individual, per work hour .
  • High-tech density (20%): High-tech public companies as percentage of publicly listed companies.
  • Researcher concentration (20%): R&D researchers per million people.
  • Manufacturing capability (10%): Manufacturing value-added as percentage of GDP; products with high R&D intensity as a percentage of manufactured exports.
  • Tertiary efficiency (5%): Enrollment ratio for post-secondary students; tertiary graduation ratio of students majoring in sci-tech subjects ; new graduates and tertiary-degree holders as percentages of workforce.
  • Patent activity (5%): Resident patent filings per million population and per $ million R&D expenditures.

2014 Bloomberg Rankings

RankCountry/Territory
1  South Korea
2  Sweden
3  United States
4  Japan
5  Germany
6  Denmark
7  Singapore
8   Switzerland
9  Finland
10  Taiwan
11  Canada
12  France
13  Australia
14  Norway
15  Netherlands
16  United Kingdom
17  Austria
18  Russia
19  Belgium
20  New Zealand
21  Luxembourg
22  Italy
23  Czech Republic
24  Poland
25  China
26  Hungary
27  Hong Kong
28  Ireland
29  Portugal
30  Israel

References

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