With an average income of slightly more than $129,000 per person in purchasing power parity terms, the people of Macao can afford a high gross domestic savings rate of 64.3%.
Qatar owes its high savings rate of 58.1% to both its high average income of about $96,000 in purchasing power parity terms and its oil exports.
Ireland's gross domestic savings of 57.6% of GDP is impressive, even given the country's high GDP per capita of about $88,000.
Brunei has an average income of around $65,000 in purchasing power parity terms, which supports a high savings rate of 54.5%.
Singapore has a gross domestic savings rate of 53.8% which comes out of an average income of around $101,000.
The Republic of the Congo has substantial oil exports, which helps explain both its higher income and its higher savings rate than the DRC.
Luxembourg's high savings rate on 53.4% comes out of a GDP per capita of about $121,000 in purchasing power parity terms.
Gabon is an African country with significant oil exports. Gabon oil plays a large role in both the country's gross domestic savings rate of 52.2% of GDP
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a Middle Eastern country with a GDP per capita of about $70,000 and substantial oil exports.
The Chinese savings rate of 44.9% remains high by global standards, and it was a significant factor in China's economic growth.