Iceland, The Happiest Country 30. júní 2006 10:11 Sumar í Reykjavík. fólk. tombóla. sól. fótbolti Iceland is officially the happiest country in the world, as published by Guardian this week. Next on the list was Australia. On the other end of the list are the former Eastern bloc countries Russia, Ukrania, Rumenia and Bulgaria. Interestingly, Mexico and Nigeria show that the Gross Domestic Product measurement was not always a factor in happiness, as these two countries had happier citizens then other better developed countries. This study took certain factors as education, living standards and life expectancy into the equation, which apparently pushed Iceland to the top. When asked why Australia was so high on the list Dr Leigh, economist from Australian National University, told the Guardian that weather could also be a factor, "though that flies in the face of the Iceland experience." -mld News News in English Mest lesið Tveir lögreglumenn sprengdir í loft upp Erlent Blússandi hagvöxtur í Bandaríkjunum Erlent Hvar er opið á aðfangadag? Innlent Fátækari eftir að hafa svindlað á ferðakonum Innlent Minni rekstrarkostnaður fyrir eigendur bensínháka Innlent Bæta við allt að 200 íbúðum og mathöll í Spöngina Innlent Foreldrar skipverjans fá áheyrn í Hæstarétti Innlent Maður í umferðarslysi reyndist fíkniefnasali Innlent Innanlandsflugi aflýst Innlent Innflytjendamálin almenningi efst í huga Innlent
Iceland is officially the happiest country in the world, as published by Guardian this week. Next on the list was Australia. On the other end of the list are the former Eastern bloc countries Russia, Ukrania, Rumenia and Bulgaria. Interestingly, Mexico and Nigeria show that the Gross Domestic Product measurement was not always a factor in happiness, as these two countries had happier citizens then other better developed countries. This study took certain factors as education, living standards and life expectancy into the equation, which apparently pushed Iceland to the top. When asked why Australia was so high on the list Dr Leigh, economist from Australian National University, told the Guardian that weather could also be a factor, "though that flies in the face of the Iceland experience." -mld
News News in English Mest lesið Tveir lögreglumenn sprengdir í loft upp Erlent Blússandi hagvöxtur í Bandaríkjunum Erlent Hvar er opið á aðfangadag? Innlent Fátækari eftir að hafa svindlað á ferðakonum Innlent Minni rekstrarkostnaður fyrir eigendur bensínháka Innlent Bæta við allt að 200 íbúðum og mathöll í Spöngina Innlent Foreldrar skipverjans fá áheyrn í Hæstarétti Innlent Maður í umferðarslysi reyndist fíkniefnasali Innlent Innanlandsflugi aflýst Innlent Innflytjendamálin almenningi efst í huga Innlent