No. GDP per capita only reflects average national income. It tells nothing of how that income is distributed or how that income is spent - whether on universal health, education or military expenditure. Comparing rankings on GDP per capita and the HDI can reveal much about the results of national policy choices. For example, a country with a very high GDP per capita such as Oman, which has a relatively low level of educational attainment, can have a lower HDI rank than, say, Uruguay, who has roughly 60% of the GDP per capita of Oman.