The streets of Qatar are filled with supercars.

Qatar is a small country located in West Asia. It has a population of approximately 2.6 million and boasts the highest per capita income in the world: $129,700 per year. Qataris also own assets worth over $335 billion worldwide, including The Shard in London, currently the tallest building in Europe.

According to data from the Boston Consulting Group, more than 14% of Qatar's population owns assets worth $1 million or more. Like many of its Gulf neighbors, Qatar's prosperity is largely due to its oil reserves. Qatar has 15 billion barrels of oil. In 50 years, oil has transformed Qatar from a poor fishing nation into a "wealthy" country.

With a strong economy, it's no surprise that supercars are nothing unusual in Qatar.DailymailIt is believed that the supercars on the streets of Qatar reflect the prosperity and high quality of life of the country's people.

Mohammed Al Kubaisi is a prime example of Qatar's wealthy youth. Despite being only 26 years old, Al Kubaisi has become a millionaire after inheriting his family business. The photo shows him sitting in a blue Mercedes-McLaren SLR 722.

The young millionaire once shared that he is a huge fan of supercars. Mohammed Al Kubaisi currently owns a Ferrari 458 Italia worth $240,000, a Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG worth $221,000, a Bentley Continental GT worth $235,000, and recently added a Rolls-Royce Ghost worth $270,000 to his collection. This list doesn't even include the supercars he's owned in the past.

Three Ferraris in a parking lot in Qatar.

The Bugatti Veyron Sport Vitesse "Lang Lang" supercar, priced at nearly $2.5 million, is the only one of its kind in the world, currently on display at a Bugatti showroom in Qatar. The French supercar manufacturer has a history of establishing showrooms in wealthy countries, where customers are willing to spend millions of dollars on a single vehicle.

A Lamborghini Aventador was parked on the roadside alongside a Bentley and a Range Rover.

The parking lots of 5-star hotels are never short of expensive supercars. Pictured is a Mercedes-Benz G63 6x6, and in the distance is a Ferrari.

The Qatar supercar club regularly holds meetings at the racetrack to race, improve driving skills, and exchange experiences.

Furthermore, supercar clubs also help the wealthy meet each other, build relationships, and collaborate in business.

The Ferrari F12 Berlinetta crosses a desert.

The Aston Martin One-77 is a rare car, with only 77 units ever made in the world. In 2016, an owner put up for sale an Aston Martin One-77 with 1,800 km on the odometer for $3.35 million, while its original factory price was only around $1.87 million.

A crowd gathered in a parking lot to admire the classic cars. Standing out among them was an orange Ford GT40. Currently, the only way to buy a Ford GT40 is through auctions, with prices reaching millions of dollars.