2022-06-16-GWI-2022年全球健康经济报告（EN）_53页_3mb

The Global Wellness Economy: Country Rankings (February 2022)

Overview

• The global wellness economy in 2020 was estimated at $4.4 trillion, down 11% from 2019 due to COVID-19, while global GDP decreased by 2.8%.
• Asia-Pacific is the largest regional wellness market ($1.5 trillion in 2020), followed by North America ($1.3 trillion) and Europe ($1.1 trillion), accounting for 90% of the global total.
• Per capita wellness spending is highest in North America and Europe, with the U.S. leading at $3,567 per capita in 2020.

Key Findings

1. Top Markets by Wellness Economy Size (2020):

   • United States: $1,215.7 billion
   • China: $682.7 billion
   • Japan: $303.6 billion
   • Germany: $223.9 billion
   • United Kingdom: $158.4 billion

2. Tourism Dependency:

   • Tourism-dependent economies show high wellness-as-a-share-of-GDP ratios (e.g., Seychelles at 16.8%, Maldives at 14.5%), often driven by inbound wellness tourism revenues.

3. Wellness Spending Correlations:

   • Wellness economy size is strongly correlated with GDP and population size.
   • Per capita spending increases with GDP per capita, but tourism can skew data in small island nations.

4. Regional Composition Differences:

   • Wealthier countries: Diverse sector mix (e.g., U.S., Japan).
   • Tourism-dependent nations: Dominance of wellness tourism/spas (e.g., Seychelles).
   • Low-income countries: Heavy reliance on healthy eating, personal care & beauty, physical activity, and prevention/public health sectors.

5. 2019-2020 Pandemic Impact:

   • Asia-Pacific had the least severe decline (-6.4% growth), due to less severe business restrictions and resilience in wellness real estate and public health sectors.
   • Latin America-Caribbean was hardest hit (-22.1% in 2020), tied to pre-pandemic economic instability.

Methodology Notes

• Data spans 2017–2020, compiled from sources like IMF, World Bank, and Euromonitor.
• Rankings include 150 countries, covering sectors like spas, thermal springs, wellness tourism, and mental wellness.
• Notable sponsorships by companies like Biologique Recherche and Hilton support research.