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GDP and consumption per person

Topic: Economy and prices

GDP per person in Luxembourg is 3.5 times that of Bulgaria and Greece, in purchasing power.

In 2025, the figures give the volume of goods and services per person as a percentage of the EU average, with price level differences removed. The comparison covers what a country produces (GDP) and what its households actually consume.

Figures for:
2025.
Covers:
the whole year.
New data:
once a year.
Dataset updated:
9 July 2026.

The ranking

In 2025, GDP per person in purchasing power standards ranged from 68% of the EU average in Bulgaria and Greece to 239% of the EU average in Luxembourg.

GDP per person in purchasing power standards, % of the EU average

2025
050100150200250% of the EU average
Rank 1: Luxembourg, 239 % of the EU average
Rank 2: Ireland, 238 % of the EU average
Rank 3: Netherlands, 133 % of the EU average
Rank 4: Denmark, 127 % of the EU average
Rank 5: Austria, 118 % of the EU average
Rank 6: Germany, 115 % of the EU average
Rank 7: Belgium, 114 % of the EU average
Rank 8: Sweden, 111 % of the EU average
Rank 9: Malta, 110 % of the EU average
Rank 10: Finland, 101 % of the EU average
Rank 11: Cyprus, 98 % of the EU average
Rank 11: France, 98 % of the EU average
Rank 13: Italy, 96 % of the EU average
Rank 14: Czechia, 92 % of the EU average
Rank 14: Spain, 92 % of the EU average
Rank 16: Slovenia, 90 % of the EU average
Rank 17: Lithuania, 87 % of the EU average
Rank 18: Poland, 81 % of the EU average
Rank 18: Portugal, 81 % of the EU average
Rank 20: Estonia, 79 % of the EU average
Rank 21: Croatia, 78 % of the EU average
Rank 21: Romania, 78 % of the EU average
Rank 23: Hungary, 76 % of the EU average
Rank 24: Slovakia, 75 % of the EU average
Rank 25: Latvia, 71 % of the EU average
Rank 26: Bulgaria, 68 % of the EU average
Rank 26: Greece, 68 % of the EU average
How to read: bars start at zero. Every country with a value is shown, ranked from highest to lowest.Source: Eurostat, Purchasing power parities, price level indices, nominal and real expenditures by analytical categories - based on COICOP 2018 (prc_ppp_ind_1).Chart: Civitascope (civitascope.eu) · CC BY 4.0 · Download image · Download data ·

Production and consumption

For actual individual consumption per person, the gap was narrower. It ranged from 73% of the EU average in Hungary and Latvia to 145% of the EU average in Luxembourg. The highest was 2.0 times the lowest.

GDP per person in purchasing power standards: GDP and consumption, % of the EU average

2025
GDPConsumptionRank consumptionRank
(% of the EU average)
% of the EU average100150200250
Rank 1: Luxembourg, Consumption: 145 % of the EU average, GDP: 239 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 1
Rank 2: Ireland, Consumption: 100 % of the EU average, GDP: 238 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 9
Rank 3: Netherlands, Consumption: 119 % of the EU average, GDP: 133 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 3
Rank 4: Denmark, Consumption: 106 % of the EU average, GDP: 127 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 6
Rank 5: Austria, Consumption: 113 % of the EU average, GDP: 118 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 4
Rank 6: Germany, GDP: 115 % of the EU average, Consumption: 120 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 2
Rank 7: Belgium, Consumption: 113 % of the EU average, GDP: 114 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 4
Rank 8: Sweden, Consumption: 103 % of the EU average, GDP: 111 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 7
Rank 9: Malta, Consumption: 88 % of the EU average, GDP: 110 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 14
Rank 10: Finland, Consumption: 99 % of the EU average, GDP: 101 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 10
Rank 11: Cyprus, Consumption: 98 % of the EU average, GDP: 98 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 11
Rank 11: France, GDP: 98 % of the EU average, Consumption: 103 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 7
Rank 13: Italy, GDP: 96 % of the EU average, Consumption: 97 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 12
Rank 14: Czechia, Consumption: 83 % of the EU average, GDP: 92 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 20
Rank 14: Spain, Consumption: 92 % of the EU average, GDP: 92 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 13
Rank 16: Slovenia, Consumption: 86 % of the EU average, GDP: 90 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 17
Rank 17: Lithuania, Consumption: 87 % of the EU average, GDP: 87 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 16
Rank 18: Poland, GDP: 81 % of the EU average, Consumption: 88 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 14
Rank 18: Portugal, GDP: 81 % of the EU average, Consumption: 86 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 17
Rank 20: Estonia, Consumption: 74 % of the EU average, GDP: 79 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 25
Rank 21: Croatia, GDP: 78 % of the EU average, Consumption: 79 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 22
Rank 21: Romania, GDP: 78 % of the EU average, Consumption: 86 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 17
Rank 23: Hungary, Consumption: 73 % of the EU average, GDP: 76 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 26
Rank 24: Slovakia, GDP: 75 % of the EU average, Consumption: 77 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 23
Rank 25: Latvia, GDP: 71 % of the EU average, Consumption: 73 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 26
Rank 26: Bulgaria, GDP: 68 % of the EU average, Consumption: 77 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 23
Rank 26: Greece, GDP: 68 % of the EU average, Consumption: 80 % of the EU average, Rank consumption: 21
How to read: the filled dot is GDP, the outlined dot consumption, each with its value beside it. The column on the right is the rank consumption. Countries are ranked by the filled dot.Source: Eurostat, Purchasing power parities, price level indices, nominal and real expenditures by analytical categories - based on COICOP 2018 (prc_ppp_ind_1).Chart: Civitascope (civitascope.eu) · CC BY 4.0 · Download image · Download data ·
GDPConsumption
Lowest68% of the EU averageBulgaria and Greece73% of the EU averageHungary and Latvia
Highest239% of the EU averageLuxembourg145% of the EU averageLuxembourg
Highest ÷ lowest3.5×2.0×

GDP

Lowest: 68% of the EU average (Bulgaria and Greece)Highest: 239% of the EU average (Luxembourg)Highest ÷ lowest: 3.5×

Consumption

Lowest: 73% of the EU average (Hungary and Latvia)Highest: 145% of the EU average (Luxembourg)Highest ÷ lowest: 2.0×

About the data

Volume index per capita in purchasing power standards (PPS), EU = 100. It gives the volume of goods and services per person after removing price-level differences between countries. The default is gross domestic product (GDP), and the index also exists for actual individual consumption (AIC). The dataset also has the price level index (EU = 100).

Eurostat: “Thus, if the volume index of GDP per capita in one country is 110, while that of the EU Member States is set at 100, the volume of GDP per capita in that country is 10 percent higher than in the EU Member States as a whole.” (source)

The Eurostat-OECD purchasing power parity programme, which rests on special price surveys in the participating countries and on expenditure data from national accounts (prc_ppp_esms 13.1, "from special PPP price surveys and from national accounts").

How to read these numbers

How it is measured

These indices are not meant for a strict ranking. Eurostat says they show orders of magnitude, and countries close to each other should not be told apart.

Luxembourg's GDP per capita is high partly because many people who work there live abroad. Ireland's is high partly because of large multinational companies whose income largely goes to owners abroad.

The latest years are estimates that Eurostat revises. An early estimate comes six months after the year, partly based on projections. Preliminary results follow after 12 months, revised ones after 24 and final ones after 36. The latest year's values are the early estimate until the preliminary results come out.

Provisional figures

A provisional value (flag p) may still be revised. This concerns Belgium (2025), Bulgaria (2025), Croatia (2025), Cyprus (2025), France (2025), Germany (2025), Greece (2025), Hungary (2025), Luxembourg (2025), Portugal (2025), Romania (2025) and Spain (2025).

Sources and data

Eurostat, Purchasing power parities, price level indices, nominal and real expenditures by analytical categories - based on COICOP 2018 (prc_ppp_ind_1). Data updated 9 July 2026, retrieved 1 November 2026. Licence: CC BY 4.0.

Eurostat metadata · Eurostat methodology

The exact Eurostat API query

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/api/dissemination/statistics/1.0/data/prc_ppp_ind_1?format=JSON&lang=en&freq=A&geo=AT&geo=BE&geo=BG&geo=CY&geo=CZ&geo=DE&geo=DK&geo=EE&geo=EL&geo=ES&geo=EU27_2020&geo=FI&geo=FR&geo=HR&geo=HU&geo=IE&geo=IT&geo=LT&geo=LU&geo=LV&geo=MT&geo=NL&geo=PL&geo=PT&geo=RO&geo=SE&geo=SI&geo=SK&indic_ppp=VI_PPS_EU27_2020_HAB&ppp_cat18=GDP

How every number in this story was computed

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