With the current economic performance in the country, anyone might think that Rodrigo, a stratum 3 citizen who lives in Medellín, a city with a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of 6.9%, has a better quality of life than someone who lives in Pereira with a GDP of 6.2%. However, this is not always the case, as recorded by the Municipal Economic and Social Well-being Index (Ibesm) of the Libertank research center and where the capital of Risaralda appears with the best record, with 0.72%, and leads the list as the municipality with the best economic and social welfare for its inhabitants, followed by Villavicencio and Manizales. Medellin, for its part, appears with 0.64%. On the other hand, Cúcuta, Montería and Barranquilla occupy the last places in the classification.

1.- Pereira (Escalafón 1):

Pereira has an annual GDP per capita of $20,163,342 and an unemployment rate of 11%, indicating a relatively stable economic performance. Its CPI of 12.75% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.023 are adequate. In social terms, the illiteracy rate is 6.6% and the housing deficit is 21.32%, which are areas for improvement. Environmentally, Pereira has excellent water quality (100), air quality (16) that represent very positive numbers compared to other municipalities, negative CO2 emissions (-0.8) reveal well-focused efforts on the environmental issue. In the political sphere, Pereira has a good municipal transparency index (76.8) .

2.- Villavicencio (Scale 2):

Villavicencio has an exceptionally high GDP per capita of $39,092,585 per year and an unemployment rate of 12.4%, indicating strong economic performance. Its CPI of 12.49% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.02 are factors to improve quickly. In social terms, the illiteracy rate of 5.2% and the housing deficit of 23.68% are areas that also require improvement. Environmentally, Villavicencio presents a worrying water quality with a high level of risk in consumption (40), but air quality (16) and CO2 emissions (17.31) are aspects that require focus of work. In the political sphere, Villavicencio has a high index of municipal transparency (80.1).

3.- Manizales (rank 3):

Manizales has a GDP per capita of $19,256,172 per year and a relatively low unemployment rate of 10.7%, which indicates good economic performance. However, its CPI of 13.15% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.015 might improve. Socially, the city has an illiteracy rate of 5.8%, but the housing deficit of 16.29% and the theft rate of 2.8% are areas for improvement. In environmental terms, the city presents worrying air and water quality (16 and 40, respectively).

4.- Bogotá (Scale 4):

Bogotá has a high GDP per capita of $38,484,157 per year and an unemployment rate of 12.9%. However, the city must address its CPI of 13.26% and its number of private companies per capita of 0.041. In social terms, its low illiteracy rate of 2.8% is a strong point, but the housing deficit of 14.06% and the theft rate of 7.3% represent significant challenges. In the environmental field, air quality (16) and CO2 emissions (10.58) require attention, despite good water quality (70). The high index of municipal transparency (77.5) and the index of economic freedom (34.44) are positive indicators.

5.- Cali (Scale 5):

Cali, with a GDP per capita of $25,508,984 a year and an unemployment rate of 12.2%, shows a solid economic performance. However, the CPI of 13.3% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.027 might be improved. Socially, the city shows an illiteracy rate of 4.4%, but the housing deficit of 14.02% and the theft rate of 3.6% represent areas for improvement. At an environmental level, the city has excellent water quality (100), but air quality (15) and CO2 emissions (12.1) require attention. In the political sphere, it has a high index of municipal transparency (72.5).

6.- Medellín (Scale 6):

Medellín has a GDP per capita of $26,219,583 per year and a low unemployment rate of 10.3%, indicating a solid economic performance. Its CPI of 12.99% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.031 are good. Socially, the city has an illiteracy rate of 5% and a housing deficit of 15%, but the 3.2% theft rate is a concern. In environmental terms, the city has excellent water quality (100), but air quality (14) and CO2 emissions (12.95) require attention. In the political sphere, Medellín presents an exceptionally high municipal transparency index (85.6).

7.- Bucaramanga (Scale 7):

Bucaramanga presents a GDP per capita of $32,403,341 per year and an unemployment rate of 11.2%, showing a strong economy. However, the CPI of 13.26% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.032 might be improved. In the social sphere, the city has an illiteracy rate of 4.8%, but the housing deficit of 20.09% and the theft rate of 2.8% require attention. Despite having excellent water quality (100), air quality (12) and CO2 emissions (10.57) need to be improved. In political terms, the city has a high index of municipal transparency (79.2).

8.- Ibagué (Scale 8):

Ibagué presents a GDP per capita of $18,709,164 a year and a high unemployment rate of 19.3%, which indicates economic challenges. Its CPI of 13.2% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.020 also need improvement. In social terms, the illiteracy rate of 5.6% and the housing deficit of 18.42% represent areas for improvement. Regarding the quality of the environment, the city presents an acceptable air quality (15), but an unsatisfactory water quality (10). CO2 emissions are significantly low (1.52), which is positive. In the political sphere, Ibagué has a high index of municipal transparency (77.8).

9.- Cartagena (Scale 9):

Cartagena presents a GDP per capita of $18,990,314 a year and an unemployment rate of 11.5%, indicating an acceptable economic performance. However, its CPI of 14.12% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.027 are worrying. Socially, the city has an illiteracy rate of 6.5%, but the high housing deficit of 38.73% and the burglary rate of 1.3% need to be addressed. At an environmental level, the city has excellent water quality (100), acceptable air quality (15), and CO2 emissions (7.31) require attention. Politically, the municipal transparency index is 53.

10.- Barranquilla (rank 10):

With a GDP per capita of $19,111,625 a year and an unemployment rate of 12.7%, Barranquilla presents a solid economic performance. Its CPI of 13.99% and the number of private companies per capita of 0.040 indicate a healthy business environment. However, the public debt per capita of $3,432,243 may be a source of concern. In the social sphere, the illiteracy rate of 5.2% and the housing deficit of 26.04% indicate areas that require improvement. At an environmental level, the city has excellent water quality (100), but air quality (14) and CO2 emissions (7.34) need attention. Regarding politics, the municipal transparency index is 63.7.

He Circuit of Barcelona-Catalonia offered an unbeatable environment for a carrera of F1. The problem, once once more, was that the Spanish GP 2023 did not meet expectations. Max Verstappen It confirmed what was expected and there were no big surprises on a Sunday without much excitement on the Montmeló track. A Grand Slam for the Dutchman (pole, victory, fastest lap and leading all the laps) who reaffirmed his brilliant form.

However, the race spain It did serve to confirm that there is life beyond Red Bull. Mercedes showed its improvement and progression with a double podium thanks to the second place for Lewis Hamilton and third place for George Russell. All this at the same time Aston Martin fell to lead compared to other weekends.

The rain threatened but it did not go beyond very dark clouds, sweeping any option of turning the script off the table, as it did in Monaco last week.

¡VICTORIA DE VERSTAPEN!

Grand Schelem of the Dutchman who dominates in Spain to add his fifth win in seven races

Sainz was 4th and Alonso 7th pic.twitter.com/74QSpdcOY0

— ???????????? ???????????????????????????????? ???????????????? España ???????? (@sportingnewses) June 4, 2023

Bad Grand Prix for the Spanish riders, perhaps not so much because of the result, but because of expectations and sensations. Sainz He might not contain either the Mercedes or Checo Pérez. AlonsoFor his part, he had no rhythm until the end of the race, saving the furniture in extremis.

Next, the classification and positions, as well as the summary of the F1 Spanish Grand Prix 2023.

Result and classification | Winner | key moments | Alonso’s career | Perez’s career | Sainz’s career

• fast lap: Max Verstappen, 1m16s330

He GP Spain 2023 from F1 he won it Max Verstappen of the team Red Bull. Accompanied by Lewis Hamilton y George Russell on the podium, the Dutchman had an unbeatable race.

Verstappen crossed the finish line first following having a quiet Sunday despite the conditions to claim his 40th victory.

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• Salida: A start to the race marked by the touch between Hamilton and Norris in the first corner that left McLaren damaged, having to change the front wing and finishing in last position. The start had a positive protagonist, Lance Stroll, who placed second, gaining two places.
• Vuelta 5: Great moment for Russell who is already 7th following starting 12th and stalking Alonso.
• Vuelta 7: Russell passed Alonso without much trouble and proving to have more pace than the Spaniard.
• Vuelta 8: At the next lap it was Lewis Hamilton’s turn with Lance Stroll to move up to third place.
• Vuelta 10: First drivers to pit (Zhou and De Vries) in a surprising strategy.
• Vuelta 12: Leclerc moved up to 11th following several stops and a great pace on the hard tyre. The Monegasque comeback.
• Vuelta 16: A lot of activity on the track due to differences in strategy. Key moment to read if it will go two or three stops.
• Vuelta 20: Alonso went into the pits and lost position with Zhou who made him a undercut.
• Vuelta 25: Hamilton changed tires and started behind Sainz by regarding 3 seconds. The Briton ready to fight for second place.
• Vuelta 28: And a few laps later the Briton overtook Sainz without much trouble on the main straight. The rhythm of the Mercedes in Barcelona is magnificent.
• Vuelta 35: George Russell confirmed his comeback with a big pass on Sainz for third place. From 12th to the podium.
• Vuelta 48: Checo Pérez made a great comeback. After starting 11th he had a high pace, thanks to which he fully entered the fight for the top 4. Heading for the last stint the Mexican had all the options open before him.
• Vuelta 54: Change of positions that confirms Sainz’s debacle in rhythm and the rise of Mercedes. Alonso managed to improve in the last stint with the hard, but today was not his day.
• Vuelta 59: 5 second penalty on Tsunoda for causing a collision with Zhou. This decision lowers the Japanese from points.
• FINAL: Victory for Max Verstappen who achieved his fifth win in seven races. Great weekend for the Dutchman who achieved a Grand Schelem followed by Lewis Hamilton and George Russell.

The race of Fernando Alonso in it Spanish GP 2023 of F1 was strange. Barcelona has always been good at the Asturian, but since Saturday he was lacking in rhythm. Either due to damage to the car or due to his own skill.

Alonso crossed the finish line in seventh position, behind Lance Stroll and following starting 8th.

The race of Carlos Sainz in it Spanish GP 2023 of F1 was better than the result indicates. Yes, the man from Madrid was fifth, but he took his Ferrari to the highest place he might be.

In a weekend where Leclerc failed to finish in the top 10, Sainz ended up in the high zone and in a strategic battle with Perez and Russell.

The race of Checo Perez in the in it Spanish GP 2023 of F1 was better than his Saturday, once once more disappointing in qualifying. The Mexican corrected his mistake with an impeccable Sunday. He managed the tires, made the most of the strategy and was in a position to finish on the podium.

Finally, Checo was fourth in a comeback mark of the house.