Back to top

Statistics

In the third quarter of 2023, in the EU, the majority of employed people aged 15-64 years were men, 53.5% men compared with 46.5% women.

Source:
Eurostat, 4 March 2024

In 2023, 55% of people in the EU aged 16 to 74 had at least basic overall digital skills.

Source:
Eurostat, 22 February 2024

In 2022, there were almost 7.3 million female scientists and engineers in the EU, 310 500 more than in 2021, accounting for 41% of total employment in science and engineering.

Source:
Eurostat, 12 February 2024

Year-on-year inflation in the OECD, as measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI), increased from 5.8% in November to 6.0% in December 2023 , after three consecutive months of decreases.

Source:
OECD, 7 February 2024

In 2022, the number of battery-only electric passenger cars in the EU countries almost reached 3.0 million, which is a +55% increase compared with 2021 (1.9 million).

Source:
Eurostat, 23 January 2024

In 2023, EU tourism continued to show signs of rebounding from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Source:
Eurostat, 16 January 2024

In 2022, at the EU level, 3.3% of the people in need of medical examinations were not able to receive them due to financial reasons, long waiting lists, or distance.

Source:
Eurostat, 11 December 2023

In 2022, social protection sickness and healthcare expenditure, measured as a percentage of GDP, stood at 8.1% at EU level, reflecting 0.4 percentage points (pp) decrease compared with 2021 (8.5%).

Source:
Eurostat, 27 November 2023

In 2021, the EU had 31 million enterprises, employing 156 million persons. Of that total, 98% (30.3 million) were micro and small enterprises with each employing up to 49 persons.

Source:
Eurostat, 9 November 2023

There were 9.1 million farms in the EU in 2020, the vast majority of which (an estimated 93%) can be classified as family farms (i.e.

Source:
Eurostat, 24 October 2023

Pages