Why 53 Countries Beat The U.S. On The GMAT by: John A. Byrne on January 04, 2014 | 61,019 Views January 4, 2014 Copy Link Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Reddit The absolute lowest average scores are those under 400. There are 28 countries where test takers scored less than a 400 on average in the 2012-2013 testing year ended June 30th. The bottom of the barrel? Afghanistan, where 18 tests were taken for an average score of only 307. The country did much better in the past, averaging scores of 382 a year earlier and 439 in the 2009-2010 testing year. Saudi Arabia, which had the second lowest average score this past year, posted the second lowest average at 311, a ten-point improvement over the 301 average it had in the 2011-2012 testing year. The Saudi result is much more solid because it is based on 2,375 tests taken last year and 2,663 tests taken the year before that. Lowest Average GMAT Scores By Country Country Average GMAT Exams Taken 128. Malawi 399 20 129. Somalia 398 8 130. Congo 397 26 131. Rwanda 396 32 132. Yemen 395 30 133. Eritrea 389 7 133. Palestinian Territory 389 109 135. Cuba 386 7 136. United Arab Emirates 385 121 137. Dominica 383 12 137. Guinea 383 11 137. Lao 383 7 140. Angola 370 24 141. Mozambique 369 7 142. St. Kitts/Nevis 368 12 142. Tanzania 368 58 144. Iraq 360 63 145. Libyan Arab Jamahiriya 355 18 146. Mauritania 354 5 147. Antigua/Barbuda 353 7 148. Namibia 347 16 149. Kuwait 344 593 150. Sierra Leone 341 9 151. Cambodia 338 11 152. Liberia 314 32 153. Republic of Congo 312 6 154. Saudi Arabia 311 2,663 155. Afghanistan 307 18 Source: GMAC 2013 Profile of GMAT Candidates DON’T MISS: AN UNCONVENTIONAL USERS GUIDE TO THE GMAT EXAM Previous PagePage 4 of 4 1 2 3 4