StatRanker.org is a data-driven publication that organizes official economic and social statistics into clear country rankings and concise analytical notes. Our work is based on open data from institutions such as the World Bank, IMF, UN agencies and national statistical offices.
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This page compares reported motor vehicle theft intensity across countries using a population-normalised rate: cases per 100,000 people. The purpose is practical: to help interpret risk exposure for households, insurers, fleet operators, and city safety planning.
Reported theft rates are shaped by both real-world theft activity and measurement factors such as reporting behaviour, legal definitions, counting rules, and enforcement priorities. Comparisons work best as a structured snapshot rather than a final verdict.
Ranked by reported cases per 100,000 population (latest year shown per country in the dataset).
| Rank | Country | Theft rate (per 100,000) |
|---|
The list below orders countries/territories by reported motor vehicle theft rate (cases per 100,000 population). “Year” is shown inside the mobile cards.
| Rank | Country | Theft rate (per 100,000) |
|---|
Countries/territories with the lowest reported values in the dataset (including zeros where reported).
| Rank | Country | Theft rate (per 100,000) |
|---|
A small sample linking country-level theft rates to a representative city congestion metric (average travel time per 10 km). This is an illustrative comparison and should not be read as a causal claim.
| Country | Theft rate (per 100,000) | Travel time per 10 km (min) |
|---|
Congestion can proxy urban stress, vehicle density, and time spent in traffic, which may affect exposure to theft opportunities. At the same time, reporting intensity, policing practices, and the prevalence of off-street parking can dominate the observed rate. Use this as a lens for questions to investigate, not as a direct “cause and effect” map.
For a rounded view, pair this page with ownership intensity and a traffic/urban stress indicator. Differences in measurement can be as important as differences in behaviour.
The ranking sorts countries/territories by the reported motor vehicle theft rate (cases per 100,000 population) as presented in the compiled source table. Values are used as published; no gap-filling is performed. Where the source table includes different reference years across countries, the year is retained per entry.
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