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Regional GDP per capita ranged from 32% to 260% of the EU average in 2019
ec.europa.euIn 2019, regional GDP per capita, expressed in terms of national purchasing power standards (PPS), ranged from 32% of the European Union (EU) average in the North-West region of Bulgaria as well as Mayotte, an overseas region of France, to 260% in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. There is a considerable variation both between and within the EU Member States. The indicators presented in this article come from regional GDP and employment data published today. The article shows only a small part of the large amount of regional data available at Eurostat. Source dataset: nama_10r_2gdp The leading regions in the ranking of regional GDP per capita in 2019, after Luxembourg (260% of the EU average), were Southern (240%) in Ireland, Prague (205%) in Czechia, Brussels in Belgium and Eastern & Midland in Ireland (both 202%) as well as Hamburg (195%) in Germany. The high GDP per capita in these regions can be partly explained by a high inflow of commuting workers (Luxembourg, Prague, Brussels and Hamburg) or by the large capital assets owned by some multinationals domiciled in the regions (Southern and Eastern & Midland in Ireland). In contrast, after North-West in Bulgaria and Mayotte (both 32% of the EU average), the lowest regions in the ranking were the remaining non-capital regions of Bulgaria: North-Central (35%), South-Central (37%), South-East (40%) and North-East (41%). In the case of Mayotte, demographic factors mainly explain the low GDP per capita, since 44% of the population is less than 15 years old. Regional differences in labour productivity In 2019, regional GDP per person employed ranged from €12 700 in North-Central in Bulgaria to €205 500 in Southern in Ireland, compared with the EU average of €66 800. This ‘labour productivity’ measures the overall productivity of regional economies without adjusting for differences in price levels or average hours worked. After Southern (€205 500), the leading regions in the ranking of regional GDP per person employed in 2019, were Eastern & Midland (€156 900) in Ireland, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (€136 600), Walloon Brabant (€123 400) and Brussels (€121 200) in Belgium. Source datasets: nama_10r_2gdp (GDP) and nama_10r_3empers (employment) In contrast, the lowest levels of labour productivity were recorded in three Bulgarian regions: North-Central (€12 700), South-Central (€13 000) and North-West (€13 400). For more information: In this article, the regional data are presented at NUTS 2 level. The names of the regions are in English. GDP and thus GDP per capita, provides a measure of the total economic activity in a region. It may be used to compare the degree of economic development of regions. GDP does not measure the income ultimately available to private households in a region. Labour productivity (in this article) is calculated as GDP in € per person employed. Productivity measured per hour worked and/or in PPS can produce substantially different results. For further methodological information, you can read the methodological file. Overview of Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) Eurostat manual on regional accounts methods Eurostat website section dedicated to regional statistics Eurostat database on regional statistics Eurostat Regions and Cities Illustrated Eurostat "My region" app To contact us, please visit our User Support page. For press queries, please contact our Media Support.
Und wos is mit die franzosen überhaupt los?
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Kann mir wer erklären wieso das Burgenland bei solchen Stastiken immer so schlecht da steht? Wenn man von Wien Richtung Neusiedler See fährt sieht ma eine Villa nach der andere.