Are there nations where everyone owns a car? Or even two cars? Let's find out. We look at recent data from Worldpopulationreview.com.
The tiny nation, entirely enclosed within the borders of Italy, tops the globe for vehicle ownership per person. Roughly 1,606 vehicles for every 1,000 residents and a total whopping count of some 54,000 cars for 33,860 people.
Part of the self-governed Channel Islands, which are British dependencies, Guernseymen and Guernseywomen own totally 88,500 cars with about 1,389 vehicles for every 1,000 inhabitants.
This British Overseas Territory, right across the water from Morocco, part of southern Spain, is a compact 7 sq km and has a remarkably dense car culture -- some 1,293 vehicles for every 1,000 residents.
The biggest of the Channel Islands, Jerseymen and Jerseywomen boast a ratio of 1,234 cars for every 1,000 residents. Buses are for tourists.
Located high in the Pyrenees Mountains between France & Spain, car ownership rates are astonishing around here -- roughly 1,214 vehicles for every 1,000 residents.
The beautiful nation, perched between Switzerland and Austria, has a population close to 39,000 and more than 42,000 vehicles on its roads, averaging 1,068 cars for every 1,000 people.
A tiny but resource-rich country, fueled by its oil wealth, on the island of Borneo, has a car per resident ie approximately 1,012 cars for every 1,000 residents.
The highly advanced Nordic nation possesses ~950 vehicles for every 1,000 individuals. Total: 5.3 million cars.
Among the top in the Asia-Pacific when it comes to vehicle ownership, NZ has some 934 cars for every 1,000 residents.