19. Portugal — 66.53. Portugal was hit extremely hard by the 2008 financial crisis, with the government enacting severe austerity to much public outcry. But its reputation with tourists remains as strong as ever, and it has progressive drug decriminalisation policies.
18. Germany — 67.55. With one of the strongest economies in the world and a reputation for making excellent products, it is perhaps a surprise that Germany did not come higher. If Frankfurt can tempt some of London's banks over in the wake of Brexit, it might do better next time.
17. Spain — 67.73. Like Portugal, Spain was hit harder than most by the recent economic downturn, with high levels of youth unemployment. But tourists still can't get enough of the place, especially Brits looking to live near the southern coast when they retire.
16. Belgium — 67.95. For a population of just 11 million, Belgium's global reputation exceeds itself. Brussels is the HQ for the European Union, the national football team is ranked 2nd in the world, and its beer is the best of the best.
15. France — 69.32. A spate of recent terrorist attacks may have made a few people think twice about visiting France, but Paris and the French Riviera are still among the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Like Germany, France is also looking to attract bankers from London in the wake of Brexit.
14. Japan — 70.97. No, this isn't Paris at night — it's Tokyo. Japan's reputation for making innovative, high-end electronics has remained intact since the 80s, and along with Hong Kong the country is favourite for anyone looking to explore the Far East, including businesses.
13. UK — 71.08. It's anyone's guess what effect Brexit will have on the UK's reputation in the next few years. But even without London's finance centre the country's sense of history is still popular with tourists and low corruption means its law services are used by clients around the globe.
12. Italy — 71.68. Italy's banking sector is going through its own crisis right now which some say threatens the whole eurozone, but its high-quality exports and tourist destinations mean it's high on the Reputation Institute's list for now.
11. Austria — 72.44. Austria was once the cultural capital of Europe, and it still packs a punch today. The country has one of the highest qualities of life in the world and, like its German neighbour, its quality exports are in high demand.
10. Netherlands — 73.90. The Netherlands is famous for its high tolerance and tourist-friendly culture, while Rotterdam is one of the biggest shipping ports in the world, acting as a trading hub between Europe and the rest of the globe.
9. Ireland — 74.1. Ireland's economy has exploded 26% in the last year as the country attracts outside investment, both tech and financial, like never before. This could ramp up even further as worried Brits look to move there before their own country leaves the EU.
8. Denmark — 74.25. As a link between mainland Europe and Scandinavia, Denmark is a tourist hotspot and its citizens enjoy a high standard of life. The country is also leading the way in renewable energy, aiming to be fossil fuel free by 2050.
7. New Zealand — 74.68. "The youngest country on Earth," as its tourist board calls it, New Zealand is both business and tourist-friendly. Auckland is enjoying a construction boom and backpackers appreciate the remarkably low crime rates.
6. Finland — 75.16. Finland is the only Nordic country with full EU membership, and it seems to have paid off. It has one of the highest standards of life in the world, its manufacture exports are in great shape, and tourists love visiting Helsinki.
5. Norway — 76.18. When the UK negotiates its Brexit, there's a lot of talk about it following the "Norway model," which allows for a degree of access to the Single Market without voting rights. It seems to work very well for Noway — the country is an export powerhouse thanks to large natural resources and a popular tourist destination in its own right.
4. Australia — 76.84. It seems like everyone wants to move to Australia right now, and with a great economy and desirable climate it is not surprising. Mining is one of the country's biggest sectors but Sydney is also enjoying a tech boom, while tourism in the country is second to none.
3. Switzerland — 77.00. Switzerland stands on its own at the heart of Europe despite not being a member of the EU. It is famous for its world class banks, high standard of living and skiing in the Alps attracts people from all over.
2. Canada — 77.82. Canada is high on the list of countries people would love to emigrate to. With a tolerant culture, strong economy and high levels of healthcare it is no wonder.
1. Sweden — 78.34. Sweden has it all: high-quality exports, a tolerant society, low crime, beautiful cities to visit, a high standard of living, a mild climate, and a strong sense of business. It could well top the list for years to come.
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