Tweener wrote:...consumerism, living off debts, turbo-capitalism...
Consumerism is difficult to assess. I am in the US, where some people spend much of their money on material goods, while other people purchase only what they really need and then put the rest of their money into savings. Moreover, that same unpredictability could be similar to any other nation which has a monetary economy and uses money, that some people prefer to spend all of their money, while other people tend to save their money.
Debt could be estimated by looking at the availability of consumer credit in a nation, where a greater availability of credit could indicate a greater debt to cost of living ratio. Like money, some people spend it and some people save it, but if credit is not available then credit debt cannot occur, or, nations having less available credit likely also have less credit debt.
Turbo-capitalism could be estimated by looking at the availability of financial investment vehicles, such as stock markets, bond markets, etc., and the more choices an investor could have, the more turbo-capitalism could thrive.
So, look at the availability of credit and of investment vehicles in your evaluation of a nation.