
— Markets & Countries
A reference-grade profile for each of 195 countries, connected to the platform.
GDP, population, debt, growth and inflation from the World Bank and IMF, a 0–100 sovereign risk composite, and direct links to each country's tenders, central bank, ministries and missions.
Investor plan: 7-day complimentary trial. A payment card is collected at checkout and billing starts after the trial; cancel any time before it ends.
Live: Macro from World Bank Open Data and the IMF DataMapperPartial: The risk score is the platform’s own composite of official data, not a credit rating; countries short of data show their coverage, and unpublished values show a dashMethodology- country profiles
- 195
- GDP
- World Bank
- Population
- World Bank
- Total reserves
- World Bank
- Gross debt, % GDP
- IMF
- Real growth
- IMF
- Inflation
- IMF
Plus a 0–100 sovereign risk composite.
— Overview
What Country Intelligence does.
Country Intelligence holds a profile for every one of 195 countries. Each one starts with the basics: capital, population, GDP and policy rate. Macro indicators are pulled from the World Bank and the IMF World Economic Outlook rather than typed in by hand.
Each profile carries a 0–100 sovereign risk composite built from nine official dimensions (six World Bank governance indicators plus IMF debt, inflation and current account), with its coverage out of nine and a confidence level, plus a separate political-risk score and trend. These are the same scores used in Sovereign Bonds and Political Risk, so a country reads the same everywhere on the platform.
The profile is also where the platform joins up. From one country you can go to its procurement notices, award intelligence, sovereign bonds, central bank, finance ministry, line ministries, embassies and missions, and political-risk record. Capital, procurement and country risk sit in one view.
— Capabilities
What you can do with it.
The core of Country Intelligence, as it works inside the platform today.
Live macro from official sources
GDP, population and total reserves from World Bank Open Data. Government gross debt (% GDP), real growth and inflation from the IMF DataMapper.
Sovereign risk composite
A 0–100 score from nine official dimensions with a per-country breakdown, coverage and confidence, consistent across the bond tracker and political-risk views.
Political-risk score and trend
Each country carries a political-stability score with an up, down or flat trend marker.
Procurement activity
A count of the country's public notices, with a direct route into open tenders and award intelligence.
Institutional map
Links to the central bank, finance ministry, line ministries, and embassies and missions for every country.
Searchable index
Filter all 195 countries by name and sort by risk to build a shortlist of markets.
— Data sources
Where the data comes from.
Official and licensed institutional sources. Every record keeps its source and a link back to the original.
World Bank Open Data
GDP (NY.GDP.MKTP.CD), population (SP.POP.TOTL), total reserves (FI.RES.TOTL.CD).
IMF World Economic Outlook (DataMapper)
General government gross debt (% GDP), real GDP growth, consumer-price inflation.
World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators
Six governance dimensions of the sovereign risk composite and the political-risk score.
Official procurement portals and MDBs
The national and multilateral notices counted on each profile.
See every source and its tier on the data sources page, and how each is scored in the methodology.
— Who it’s for
Who uses it, and for what.
ForMarket-entry and strategy teams
Compare candidate countries on macro, risk and procurement volume before committing a business-development budget.
ForContractors and suppliers
Get the fiscal and political background on a buyer government before bidding.
ForDFIs and investors
Read sovereign context, institutions and the public-spending pipeline in one place.
— Questions
Frequently asked.
How fresh is the macro data?
World Bank and IMF indicators are fetched from their public APIs and cached, so they update as those institutions publish. IMF figures follow the World Economic Outlook cycle.
Is the risk score a credit rating?
No. It is the platform's own composite for screening and comparison. It is not an agency rating and not investment advice.
Why do some fields show a dash?
When an official source does not publish a reliable value for a country, the profile shows a dash rather than a guess.
Does it cover sanctions?
Sanctions sit in the platform's Foreign Affairs layer. Members can screen a person or company against the OFAC, UN, EU and UK lists there. A hit is a possible match to review against the official entry, not a determination.
— Get started
See Country Intelligence on live data.
Start a trial on the plan built for this work, or sign in and go straight to Country Intelligence.
Investor plan: 7-day complimentary trial. A payment card is collected at checkout and billing starts after the trial; cancel any time before it ends.