Quality of life comparison

compared to

If you lived in Moldova instead of Montserrat, you would:

Health

live 4.4 years less

In Montserrat, the average life expectancy is 76 years (77 years for men, 75 years for women) as of 2022. In Moldova, that number is 71 years (67 years for men, 76 years for women) as of 2024.

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Life

be 45.8% more likely to die during infancy

In Montserrat, approximately 10.4 children (per 1,000 live births) die before they reach the age of one as of 2022. In Moldova, on the other hand, 15.1 children do as of 2024.

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have 11.0% fewer children

In Montserrat, there are approximately 11.9 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024. In Moldova, there are 10.6 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024.

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Basic Needs

be 37.7% more likely to have internet access

In Montserrat, approximately 56.2% of the population has internet access as of 2021. In Moldova, about 77.4% do as of 2024.

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Expenditures

spend 21.5% more on education

Montserrat spends 5.4% of its total GDP on education as of 2020. Moldova spends 6.6% of total GDP on education as of 2023.

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Infrastructure

find 59.2% less home broadband

Montserrat has 72.6 fixed broadband subscriptions per 100 people as of 2022. Moldova has 29.6 as of 2024.

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Sources: World Bank (2023–2024), The World Factbook (2020–2024), United Nations SDG Indicators (2022). How we calculate this

Compare further: Montserrat vs. Moldova

Size Comparison · See true size
Montserrat is about 332 times smaller than Moldova.
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Moving from Montserrat to Moldova · Cost, visas & climate
Compare cost of living, salary and climate.
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Moldova: At a glance

Moldova is a sovereign country in Europe, with a total land area of approximately 32,891 sq km. Part of Romania during the interwar period, Moldova was incorporated into the Soviet Union at the close of World War II. Although the country has been independent from the USSR since 1991, Russian forces have remained on Moldovan territory east of the Nistru River supporting the separatist region of Transnistria, composed of a Slavic majority population (mostly Ukrainians and Russians), but with a sizeable ethnic Moldovan minority. One of the poorest nations in Europe, Moldova became the first former Soviet state to elect a communist, Vladimir VORONIN, as its president in 2001. VORONIN served as Moldova's president until he resigned in September 2009, following the opposition's gain of a narrow majority in July parliamentary elections and the Communist Party's (PCRM) subsequent inability to attract the three-fifths of parliamentary votes required to elect a president and, by doing so, put into place a permanent government. Four Moldovan opposition parties formed a new coalition, the Alliance for European Integration (AEI), iterations of which have acted as Moldova's governing coalitions since. Moldova experienced significant political uncertainty between 2009 and early 2012, holding three general elections and numerous presidential ballots in parliament, all of which failed to secure a president. Following November 2010 parliamentary elections, a reconstituted AEI-coalition consisting of three of the four original AEI parties formed a government, and in March 2012 was finally able to elect an independent as president. As of late May 2013, the ruling coalition - comprised of two of the original AEI parties and a splinter group from a third - is called the Pro-European Coalition. In November 2013, the Moldovan Government initialed an Association Agreement with the European Union (EU), advancing the coalition's policy priority of EU integration.
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