On July 3, 2023, key figures regarding the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita in the European Union were published, covering the period from 2010 to 2022. The data presents the GDP index with a base of 100 for the EU-27 countries.
In 2022, Germany’s GDP per capita index stood at 117, while Austria’s was 125. Belgium maintained a relatively stable index of 120 over the same period.
Bulgaria showed gradual economic growth, with its GDP per capita index rising from 50 in 2017 to 59 in 2022. Cyprus experienced slight fluctuations, ranging from 90 to 93.
Croatia demonstrated steady progress, with its GDP per capita index increasing from 64 in 2017 to 73 in 2022. Denmark’s index remained consistently high, reaching 137 in 2022.
Spain experienced economic challenges, with its GDP per capita index declining from 93 in 2017 to 85 in 2022. Estonia saw steady growth, with its index rising from 79 to 87.
Finland’s GDP per capita index ranged between 109 and 114 during the observed years. France’s index remained relatively stable, with a slight decrease from 104 in 2017 to 102 in 2022.
Greece showed signs of recovery, with its GDP per capita index increasing from 67 in 2017 to 68 in 2022. Hungary’s index grew from 69 to 78.
Ireland demonstrated remarkable economic expansion, with its GDP per capita index soaring from 183 in 2017 to 234 in 2022. Italy experienced a modest increase, reaching 96 in 2022.
Latvia and Lithuania both showed positive growth trends, with their GDP per capita indices rising steadily. Luxembourg maintained a high index, fluctuating between 251 and 269.
Malta’s index remained relatively stable, hovering around 102. The Netherlands experienced slight fluctuations, with an index range of 127 to 131.
Poland showed steady growth, with its GDP per capita index increasing from 69 to 80. Portugal’s index ranged from 75 to 79.
The Czech Republic maintained a stable index around 91, while Romania’s index grew from 63 to 77.
Slovakia’s GDP per capita index remained relatively constant, with a slight decline from 72 to 68. Slovenia experienced steady growth, reaching 92 in 2022.
Sweden’s index remained consistent, with a range of 119 to 123. The overall EU-27 and the Eurozone had a base index of 100 in 2010, with the Eurozone slightly decreasing to 104 in 2022.
These figures provide valuable insights into the economic performance and trends of individual EU countries and the bloc as a whole over the observed period.