Purchasing power parities and gross domestic product per capita in purchasing power standards, European countries, 2020–2022
Actual individual consumption per capita in Slovenia the same as in Poland and Portugal
Actual individual consumption per capita in purchasing power standards in Slovenia in 2022 was 13% lower than the EU-27 average. The gross domestic product per capita in purchasing power standards was at 90% of the EU-27 average, which is the same as in 2021.
Nowcast published for 37 European countries
Eurostat published data on actual individual consumption (AIC) per capita and gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, expressed in purchasing power standards (PPS) for 2020–2022 and for 37 European countries.
AIC per capita in PPS 87% of the EU-27 average
Last year, Slovenia’s AIC per capita in PPS, which reflects the material well-being of households better than GDP per capita by considering goods and services actually consumed by individuals, was at 87% of the EU-27 average, 1 percentage point higher than a year earlier.
Among 37 European countries the highest AIC per capita in PPS was recorded in Luxembourg (38% above the EU-27 average), followed by Norway (27% above) and Iceland (19% above). The lowest AIC per capita was recorded in Albania, and Bosnia and Herzegovina (both 59% below the EU-27 average), followed by North Macedonia (50% below). Countries close to Slovenia in terms of AIC per capita in PPS were Poland and Portugal (each 87% of the EU-27 average).
Slovenian GDP per capita in PPS the same as a year earlier
The indicator GDP per capita in PPS, used as a measure of the country’s economic development, shows a similar position of countries regarding GDP per capita in PPS as well as AIC per capita in PPS; however, the differences between countries are much bigger in the case of GDP per capita in PPS. Regarding this indicator, first place among 37 European countries in 2022 belonged to Luxembourg (156% above the EU-27 average), followed by Ireland (135% above), Norway (112% above) and Switzerland (59% above).
The country with the lowest GDP per capita in PPS was Albania (66% below the EU-27 average), followed by Bosnia and Herzegovina (65% below) and North Macedonia (58% below).
Slovenian GDP per capita in PPS amounted to 90% of the EU-27 average, which was the same as in 2021. Since 2015, the value was increasing for four consecutive years, and in 2019 and 2020 amounted to 89%. In 2021 and 2022, Slovenia thus had the highest value of this indicator in the last ten years.
Close to Slovenia in terms of GDP per capita in PPS were Czechia (10% below the EU-27 average) and Lithuania (11% below the EU-27 average).
The table with the latest data is available in the SiStat Database.
Eurostat published data on actual individual consumption (AIC) per capita and gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, expressed in purchasing power standards (PPS) for 2020–2022 and for 37 European countries.
AIC per capita in PPS 87% of the EU-27 average
Last year, Slovenia’s AIC per capita in PPS, which reflects the material well-being of households better than GDP per capita by considering goods and services actually consumed by individuals, was at 87% of the EU-27 average, 1 percentage point higher than a year earlier.
Among 37 European countries the highest AIC per capita in PPS was recorded in Luxembourg (38% above the EU-27 average), followed by Norway (27% above) and Iceland (19% above). The lowest AIC per capita was recorded in Albania, and Bosnia and Herzegovina (both 59% below the EU-27 average), followed by North Macedonia (50% below). Countries close to Slovenia in terms of AIC per capita in PPS were Poland and Portugal (each 87% of the EU-27 average).
Slovenian GDP per capita in PPS the same as a year earlier
The indicator GDP per capita in PPS, used as a measure of the country’s economic development, shows a similar position of countries regarding GDP per capita in PPS as well as AIC per capita in PPS; however, the differences between countries are much bigger in the case of GDP per capita in PPS. Regarding this indicator, first place among 37 European countries in 2022 belonged to Luxembourg (156% above the EU-27 average), followed by Ireland (135% above), Norway (112% above) and Switzerland (59% above).
The country with the lowest GDP per capita in PPS was Albania (66% below the EU-27 average), followed by Bosnia and Herzegovina (65% below) and North Macedonia (58% below).
Slovenian GDP per capita in PPS amounted to 90% of the EU-27 average, which was the same as in 2021. Since 2015, the value was increasing for four consecutive years, and in 2019 and 2020 amounted to 89%. In 2021 and 2022, Slovenia thus had the highest value of this indicator in the last ten years.
Close to Slovenia in terms of GDP per capita in PPS were Czechia (10% below the EU-27 average) and Lithuania (11% below the EU-27 average).
The table with the latest data is available in the SiStat Database.
Actual individual consumption and Gross domestic product per capita in purchasing power standards, volume indices, European countries (EU-27=100)
Source: Eurostat data, licensed under CC BY 4.0 1) The United Kingdom participated in the Purchasing Power Parities programme up until 2020. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
METHODOLOGICAL NOTE
Additional explanations are available in the methodological explanations.
The survey is co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
The survey is co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
When making use of the data and information of the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, always add: "Source: SURS". More: Copyright.
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