Denmark has been named the world’s best country to live in for both business and life by CEOWORLD magazine. Denmark wins for its healthcare services, clean environment and affordable housing and living costs.

noun. an equality in value or standing; a level of equality: The gains and the losses are on a par. an average, usual, or normal amount, degree, quality, condition, standard, or the like: above par; to feel below par.

Vocative

Denmark has been a member of the EU since 1973 and has had a Eurosceptic majority for a long time; nevertheless a majority support continued Danish membership of the EU. Traditionally, Denmark has limited the extent that it will share its sovereignty with the rest of the European community.

Three territories of EU member states have withdrawn: French Algeria (in 1962, upon independence), Greenland (in 1985, following a referendum) and Saint Barthélemy (in 2012), the latter two becoming Overseas Countries and Territories of the European Union.

Herein perhaps lies one of the top reasons behind Swiss wealth – an ability to take raw products and turn them into something incredibly valuable, be that luxury chocolates, a beautiful diamond bracelet or a complicated new drug. In other words, what’s behind its wealth is an ability to innovate.

Khajjiar

Life in general in Switzerland is IMO, better than U.S., and here’s why: Higher standard of living: Swiss cities, houses and food are all top quality. Crime is very low, so you’d feel pretty safe roaming around in the middle of night all alone. Higher pay and lower taxes: Swiss wages are pretty high.

There are some objective downsides: high cost of living (even if salaries are proportionally high, certain things are just so expensive that almost nobody can afford them – e.g. Taxis, and no, public transportation is not good enough anywhere) very hard to find an ideal place to live pretty much anywhere.

Switzerland