Statistics Explained - Eurostat - Recent changes [en]

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Sun, 25 Oct 2026 23:54:04 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:54, 26 October 2026
Line 158:		Line 158:
	As of S1 2025, there was a revision of electricity and natural gas prices in the Netherlands. Updated prices for network are based on administrative sources. This is the new methodology applied from 2025S1 and also for the historical data since 2017S1.		As of S1 2025, there was a revision of electricity and natural gas prices in the Netherlands. Updated prices for network are based on administrative sources. This is the new methodology applied from 2025S1 and also for the historical data since 2017S1.

	'''Allowances in the reference period ~~2025~~ Semester 2 '''		'''Allowances in the reference period 2026 Semester 1 '''

	* ''Belgium''		* ''Belgium''
	With regard to household consumption of electricity and gas, in Belgium, the lower TVA rate of 6% introduced by the Government in 2023, remained at the same level for S1 2024. No further update for 2025.		With regard to household consumption of electricity and gas, in Belgium, the lower TVA rate of 6% introduced by the Government in 2023, remained at the same level for S1 2024. No further update for 2025 and 2026.

	* ''Bulgaria''		* ''Bulgaria''

			No update for measures in 2026.

	Measures for Electricity and natural gas prices S2-2025		Measures for Electricity and natural gas prices S2-2025

Line 195:		Line 197:

	Fee for supported energy sources (POZE) – is waived for all end-consumers from 1 January 2026.		Fee for supported energy sources (POZE) – is waived for all end-consumers from 1 January 2026.

	~~: Natural gas:~~
	~~No price compensation for all end-consumers in the year 2025.~~

Livestock populations and meat production

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 15:19:22 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 23 October 2026
Line 141:		Line 141:
	</sesection>		</sesection>

	<image imgid="figure5" zoom="100">[[Image:~~Share of quantity of EU meat production (%, 2024) V4~~.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 5: Share of quantity of EU meat production<br>(%, 2024)<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/APRO_MT_PANN__custom_23037350/default/table apro_mt_pann])\|alt= Five separate doughnut charts showing percentage share of quantity of EU meat production for veal, beef, poultry meat, pig meat and sheep and goat meat. Each chart shows the top country producers' percentages and the EU total in million tonnes for the year 2024.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure5" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 5.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 5: Share of quantity of EU meat production<br>(%, 2024)<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/APRO_MT_PANN__custom_23037350/default/table apro_mt_pann])\|alt= Five separate doughnut charts showing percentage share of quantity of EU meat production for veal, beef, poultry meat, pig meat and sheep and goat meat. Each chart shows the top country producers' percentages and the EU total in million tonnes for the year 2024.]]</image>

	<excel>		<excel>

File:Figure 5.png

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 15:18:49 GMT

Cookced uploaded File:Figure 5.png

New page

Livestock populations and meat production

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:50:49 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 23 October 2026
Line 119:		Line 119:
	Poultymeat production in 2025 was higher than in 2024 in almost all EU countries, the main exception being in France (down 2.7%, after a rapid expansion of 12.3% in 2024).		Poultymeat production in 2025 was higher than in 2024 in almost all EU countries, the main exception being in France (down 2.7%, after a rapid expansion of 12.3% in 2024).

	<image imgid="figure4" zoom="100">[[Image:F4 Developments of the quantity of meat production.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 4: Developments of the quantity of meat production (2010 = 100 based on tonnes, EU, 2010-2025)<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/APRO_MT_PANN__custom_23037350/default/table apro_mt_pann])\|alt= Four separate area charts showing developments of the quantity of meat production for pigmeat, poultrymeat, bovine meat and sheep and goat meat in the EU over the years 2010 to 2025. The year 2010 is indexed at 100.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure4" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 4 Developments of the quantity of meat production.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 4: Developments of the quantity of meat production (2010 = 100 based on tonnes, EU, 2010-2025)<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/APRO_MT_PANN__custom_23037350/default/table apro_mt_pann])\|alt= Four separate area charts showing developments of the quantity of meat production for pigmeat, poultrymeat, bovine meat and sheep and goat meat in the EU over the years 2010 to 2025. The year 2010 is indexed at 100.]]</image>

	==== Veal and beef ====		==== Veal and beef ====
Line 145:		Line 145:
	<excel>		<excel>
	=== Source data for tables and graphs ===		=== Source data for tables and graphs ===
	*[[Media:Livestock-meat~~-2026 SE 121026~~.xlsx\|Download Excel file]] [[Image:Microsoft_Excel_2010_Logo.png\|20px\|link=]]		*[[Media:SE Livestock and meat.xlsx\|Download Excel file]] [[Image:Microsoft_Excel_2010_Logo.png\|20px\|link=]]
	</excel>		</excel>

File:SE Livestock and meat.xlsx

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:50:30 GMT

Cookced uploaded File:SE Livestock and meat.xlsx

New page

File:Figure 4 Developments of the quantity of meat production.png

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:46:52 GMT

Cookced uploaded File:Figure 4 Developments of the quantity of meat production.png

New page

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:38:19 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 23 October 2026
Line 56:		Line 56:
	Figure 3 shows the proportion of taxes and levies in the overall electricity retail price for household consumers. In the EU, the share of taxes in the first half of 2026 was the lowest in the Netherlands, where the values were in fact negative (-9.9%) and Malta (total taxes 5.9%). The relative share of taxes was highest in Poland, making up 46.9% of the total price and in Germany (34.0%). The average share of total taxes and levies at EU level in the first half of 2026 was 28.4%, a decrease of 0.5 pp when compared with the second half of 2025. The VAT in the EU represented 15.1% of the total price. It ranged from 4.7% in Malta to 21.2% in Hungary.		Figure 3 shows the proportion of taxes and levies in the overall electricity retail price for household consumers. In the EU, the share of taxes in the first half of 2026 was the lowest in the Netherlands, where the values were in fact negative (-9.9%) and Malta (total taxes 5.9%). The relative share of taxes was highest in Poland, making up 46.9% of the total price and in Germany (34.0%). The average share of total taxes and levies at EU level in the first half of 2026 was 28.4%, a decrease of 0.5 pp when compared with the second half of 2025. The VAT in the EU represented 15.1% of the total price. It ranged from 4.7% in Malta to 21.2% in Hungary.

	<image imgid="figure3" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_taxes_and_levies_paid_by_household_consumers_for_electricity,_first_half_2026_(%).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 3: Share of taxes and levies paid by household consumers for electricity, ~~second~~ half ~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/c04fb425-53b2-4c4b-a39c-782db610b9dc?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-19T14:46:13Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Vertical stacked bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by household consumers for electricity in the first half 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some of the EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the share of VAT and the share of other taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure3" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_taxes_and_levies_paid_by_household_consumers_for_electricity,_first_half_2026_(%).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 3: Share of taxes and levies paid by household consumers for electricity, first half 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/c04fb425-53b2-4c4b-a39c-782db610b9dc?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-19T14:46:13Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Vertical stacked bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by household consumers for electricity in the first half 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some of the EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the share of VAT and the share of other taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>
	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
	'''Largest increase in electricity prices in Romania and Ireland'''		'''Largest increase in electricity prices in Romania and Ireland'''
Line 62:		Line 62:
	Figure 4 shows the percentage change in electricity prices for household consumers, including all taxes and VAT, between the first half of 2025 and the first half of 2026. For comparability, prices are expressed in national currencies. In Bulgaria’s case, euro values are used for both periods, as Bulgaria joined the euro area in 2026. For energy prices, comparing year on year instead of semester on semester is most meaningful to avoid seasonal effects. However, these seasonal effects are less prominent in the recent semesters. Year on year, the total prices increased in 13 of the EU countries, while they decreased in 10 and remained rather stable in 4 EU countries. The largest increase was observed in Romania (51.9%), followed by Ireland (19.8%) and Finland (18.4%). Denmark (-31.4%), Luxembourg (-24.1%) and Czechia (-11.8%) were the 3 EU countries to record the largest decreases.		Figure 4 shows the percentage change in electricity prices for household consumers, including all taxes and VAT, between the first half of 2025 and the first half of 2026. For comparability, prices are expressed in national currencies. In Bulgaria’s case, euro values are used for both periods, as Bulgaria joined the euro area in 2026. For energy prices, comparing year on year instead of semester on semester is most meaningful to avoid seasonal effects. However, these seasonal effects are less prominent in the recent semesters. Year on year, the total prices increased in 13 of the EU countries, while they decreased in 10 and remained rather stable in 4 EU countries. The largest increase was observed in Romania (51.9%), followed by Ireland (19.8%) and Finland (18.4%). Denmark (-31.4%), Luxembourg (-24.1%) and Czechia (-11.8%) were the 3 EU countries to record the largest decreases.

	<image imgid="figure4" zoom="100">[[Image:Change_in_electricity_prices_for_household_consumers_compared_with_previous_year,_same_semester,_(National_currency),_first_half_2026_(%).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 4: Change in electricity prices for household consumers compared with previous year same semester, (National currency) ~~second~~ half ~~2025~~<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/a3cce460-4725-4261-a6a8-0b5568c16ece?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T08:37:05Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, EU countries and some of the EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure4" zoom="100">[[Image:Change_in_electricity_prices_for_household_consumers_compared_with_previous_year,_same_semester,_(National_currency),_first_half_2026_(%).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 4: Change in electricity prices for household consumers compared with previous year same semester, (National currency) first half 2026<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/a3cce460-4725-4261-a6a8-0b5568c16ece?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T08:37:05Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, EU countries and some of the EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
Line 92:		Line 92:
	Non-household consumers are defined for the purpose of this article as medium-sized consumers with an annual consumption between 500 MWh (Mega Watt hours) and 2 000 MWh. As depicted in Figure 6, electricity prices in the first half of 2026 were highest in Ireland (€0.2666 per kWh), Cyprus (€0.2306 per kWh) and Italy (€0.2253 per kWh). The lowest prices were observed in Finland (€0.0928 per kWh) and Sweden (€0.11770 per kWh). The EU average price in the first half of 2026 was €0.1800 per kWh. The aggregates are weighted averages taking into consideration the average consumption in each band.		Non-household consumers are defined for the purpose of this article as medium-sized consumers with an annual consumption between 500 MWh (Mega Watt hours) and 2 000 MWh. As depicted in Figure 6, electricity prices in the first half of 2026 were highest in Ireland (€0.2666 per kWh), Cyprus (€0.2306 per kWh) and Italy (€0.2253 per kWh). The lowest prices were observed in Finland (€0.0928 per kWh) and Sweden (€0.11770 per kWh). The EU average price in the first half of 2026 was €0.1800 per kWh. The aggregates are weighted averages taking into consideration the average consumption in each band.

	<image imgid="figure6" zoom="100">[[Image:Electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_first_half_2026_(EUR_per_kWh).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 6: Electricity prices for non-household consumers, ~~second~~ half ~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/49732f6c-fc85-4dc2-b625-57309e99561a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:02:48Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical stacked bar chart on the electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the two components of the price, which are the price without taxes, and the non-recoverable taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure6" zoom="100">[[Image:Electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_first_half_2026_(EUR_per_kWh).png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 6: Electricity prices for non-household consumers, first half 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/49732f6c-fc85-4dc2-b625-57309e99561a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:02:48Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical stacked bar chart on the electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the two components of the price, which are the price without taxes, and the non-recoverable taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
Line 100:		Line 100:
	Looking at the non-household total price, i.e. including non-recoverable taxes, the increase persisted for an additional semester compared with the price excluding taxes and peaked at €0.2151 per kWh in the first half of 2023. In the second half of 2023, the price declined (€0.2003 per kWh), followed by a further drop in the first half of 2024 (€0.1885 per kWh).In the second half of 2024, the price increased by 2.9% to €0.1941 per kWh. It then declined again, falling to €0.1903 per kWh in the first half of 2025, to €0.1837 per kWh in the second half of 2025 (a further decrease of 3.5%), and to €0.1800 per kWh in the first half of 2026 (down by 2.0%).		Looking at the non-household total price, i.e. including non-recoverable taxes, the increase persisted for an additional semester compared with the price excluding taxes and peaked at €0.2151 per kWh in the first half of 2023. In the second half of 2023, the price declined (€0.2003 per kWh), followed by a further drop in the first half of 2024 (€0.1885 per kWh).In the second half of 2024, the price increased by 2.9% to €0.1941 per kWh. It then declined again, falling to €0.1903 per kWh in the first half of 2025, to €0.1837 per kWh in the second half of 2025 (a further decrease of 3.5%), and to €0.1800 per kWh in the first half of 2026 (down by 2.0%).

	<image imgid="figure7" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 7: Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers, 2008-~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/3069ea62-70ba-4ec1-8985-672e693d3b4f?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:15:49Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Line chart with two lines showing the development of electricity prices for non-household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent the taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure7" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 7: Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers, 2008-2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/3069ea62-70ba-4ec1-8985-672e693d3b4f?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:15:49Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Line chart with two lines showing the development of electricity prices for non-household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent the taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>


Line 108:		Line 108:
	Figure 8 presents the proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies on the overall electricity price for non-household consumers. In the first half of 2026, the share of taxes was highest in Poland and Germany, where non-recoverable taxes and levies made up 39.0% and 23.6% of the total price, respectively. The lowest share of taxes were recorded in Lithuania (where the taxes were in fact negative -0.2%) and in Sweden(0.4%). The share of taxes for the EU in the second half of 2025 stood at 18.6%, showing a slight decrease when compared with the previous semester (17.7%).		Figure 8 presents the proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies on the overall electricity price for non-household consumers. In the first half of 2026, the share of taxes was highest in Poland and Germany, where non-recoverable taxes and levies made up 39.0% and 23.6% of the total price, respectively. The lowest share of taxes were recorded in Lithuania (where the taxes were in fact negative -0.2%) and in Sweden(0.4%). The share of taxes for the EU in the second half of 2025 stood at 18.6%, showing a slight decrease when compared with the previous semester (17.7%).

	<image imgid="figure8" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_taxes_and_levies_paid_by_non-household_consumers_for_electricity,_first_half_2026_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, ~~second~~ half ~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/cdbafb31-c12f-4cbc-a2cb-1ec7d5b1588a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:35:21Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity in the first half of 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure8" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_taxes_and_levies_paid_by_non-household_consumers_for_electricity,_first_half_2026_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, first half 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/cdbafb31-c12f-4cbc-a2cb-1ec7d5b1588a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:35:21Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity in the first half of 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
Line 115:		Line 115:
	Figure 9 shows the change in electricity prices for non-household consumers including all non-recoverable taxes and levies from the first half of 2025 to the first half of 2026. For comparison purposes the national currencies were used (for Bulgaria Euro is used in both periods for comparison reasons). Increases were reported in 7 EU countries, decreases in 17, while prices were rather stable in 3 EU Countries. The highest increases were reported by Sweden (18.8%), Finland (18.7%) and Bulgaria (14.2%), while Luxembourg (-23.8%), Czechia(-11.9%) and Greece(-11.8%) reported the biggest price drops.		Figure 9 shows the change in electricity prices for non-household consumers including all non-recoverable taxes and levies from the first half of 2025 to the first half of 2026. For comparison purposes the national currencies were used (for Bulgaria Euro is used in both periods for comparison reasons). Increases were reported in 7 EU countries, decreases in 17, while prices were rather stable in 3 EU Countries. The highest increases were reported by Sweden (18.8%), Finland (18.7%) and Bulgaria (14.2%), while Luxembourg (-23.8%), Czechia(-11.9%) and Greece(-11.8%) reported the biggest price drops.

	<image imgid="figure9" zoom="100">[[Image:Change_in_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers_compared_with_previous_year,_same_semester,_(National_currency),_first_half_2026_(%)_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, ~~second~~ half ~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/478938c7-8d81-4cfc-a13a-896fe21117f5?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:38:45Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half of 2026 compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure9" zoom="100">[[Image:Change_in_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers_compared_with_previous_year,_same_semester,_(National_currency),_first_half_2026_(%)_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, first half 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/478938c7-8d81-4cfc-a13a-896fe21117f5?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:38:45Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half of 2026 compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	</sesection>		</sesection>

Waste statistics

Rosswen — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:37:24 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 23 October 2026
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 11:		Line 11:
	<highlight>		<highlight>
	<highlight-message>		<highlight-message>
	In 2024, each EU resident generated 4.9 tonnes of waste, including [[Glossary:Waste\|~~ajor~~ mineral waste]]. Excluding major mineral waste, the figure falls to1.7 tonnes per inhabitant.</highlight-message>		In 2024, each EU resident generated 4.9 tonnes of waste, including [[Glossary:Waste\|major mineral waste]]. Excluding major mineral waste, the figure falls to1.7 tonnes per inhabitant.</highlight-message>
	<highlight-message>		<highlight-message>
	In 2024, 42.0% of waste treated in IE (including major mineral waste) was recycled ~~and29~~.9 % landfilled.</highlight-message>		In 2024, 42.0% of waste treated in Ireland (including major mineral waste) was recycled and 29.9 % landfilled.</highlight-message>

	<barchart palette="a" file="Waste statistics 2024V1.xlsx">\|alt= Interactive vertical bar chart showing waste generation as kg per capita for the EU, individual EU Member States, Liechtenstein, Iceland, Norway, Serbia, Montenegro, Türkiye, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo for the year 2022.</barchart>		<barchart palette="a" file="Waste statistics 2024V1.xlsx">\|alt= Interactive vertical bar chart showing waste generation as kg per capita for the EU, individual EU Member States, Liechtenstein, Iceland, Norway, Serbia, Montenegro, Türkiye, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo for the year 2022.</barchart>

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:28:23 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 23 October 2026
Line 50:		Line 50:
	<br>		<br>

	<image imgid="figure2" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 2: Development of electricity prices for household consumers, EU, 2008-~~2025~~<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/9d7c24d5-164d-45af-a319-e5e2a9ed8943?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-19T14:39:12Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Line chart with two lines and a bar graph, showing the development of electricity prices for household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent taxes, bars show the total taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure2" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 2: Development of electricity prices for household consumers, EU, 2008-2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/9d7c24d5-164d-45af-a319-e5e2a9ed8943?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-19T14:39:12Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Line chart with two lines and a bar graph, showing the development of electricity prices for household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent taxes, bars show the total taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>
	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
	'''Weight of taxes and levies differs greatly between EU countries'''		'''Weight of taxes and levies differs greatly between EU countries'''
Line 67:		Line 67:
	'''Electricity prices in purchasing power standard'''		'''Electricity prices in purchasing power standard'''

	In Map 1, electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 are shown in [[Glossary:Purchasing power standard (PPS) \|purchasing power standard (PPS)]], grouping the available countries in 7 categories, with electricity price categories ranging from 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh to 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh. Electricity prices based on PPS were highest in Romania (46.9), Poland (14.1) and Czechia (34.3). The lowest electricity prices based on the purchasing power standard were observed in Malta (13.8), Hungary (14.7) and Luxembourg (15.5).		In Map 1, electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 are shown in [[Glossary:Purchasing power standard (PPS) \|purchasing power standard (PPS)]], grouping the available countries in 7 categories, with electricity price categories ranging from 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh to 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh. Electricity prices based on PPS were highest in Romania (46.9), Poland (41.1) and Czechia (34.3). The lowest electricity prices based on the purchasing power standard were observed in Malta (13.8), Hungary (14.7) and Luxembourg (15.5).

	<image imgid="map1" zoom="100">[[Image:Map_ele_prices_2026_1_V3.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Map 1: Electricity prices for household consumers, first semester of 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/da613296-19f3-4c3c-882b-8c6e9d4d0173?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T16:49:51Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Map on electricity prices in purchasing power standard for household consumers in the first half of 2026 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries and potential candidates. Each available country is grouped to one of five categories ranging from above 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh to below 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="map1" zoom="100">[[Image:Map_ele_prices_2026_1_V3.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Map 1: Electricity prices for household consumers, first semester of 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/da613296-19f3-4c3c-882b-8c6e9d4d0173?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T16:49:51Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Map on electricity prices in purchasing power standard for household consumers in the first half of 2026 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries and potential candidates. Each available country is grouped to one of five categories ranging from above 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh to below 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>
Line 82:		Line 82:
	The latest available data for transmission and distribution costs are for the year 2025, in which, Luxembourg (100.0%), Slovakia (91.5%) and Finland (90.0%) had the highest shares of distribution costs. On the other hand, Lithuania (43.5%), Estonia (33.0%) and Denmark (32.0%) had the highest shares of transmission costs.		The latest available data for transmission and distribution costs are for the year 2025, in which, Luxembourg (100.0%), Slovakia (91.5%) and Finland (90.0%) had the highest shares of distribution costs. On the other hand, Lithuania (43.5%), Estonia (33.0%) and Denmark (32.0%) had the highest shares of transmission costs.

	<image imgid="figure5" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_transmission_and_distribution_costs_paid_by_household_consumers_for_electricity,_2025_(%)b.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 5: Share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity, 2025 <BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/2219fe9e-c35e-4aac-8610-0ccccc7e0213?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T17:03:56Z nrg_pc_206])\|alt=100% vertical stacked bar chart on the share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity in 2025 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the share of transmission costs and the share of distribution costs. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure5" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_transmission_and_distribution_costs_paid_by_household_consumers_for_electricity,_2025_(%)b2.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 5: Share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity, 2025 <BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/2219fe9e-c35e-4aac-8610-0ccccc7e0213?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T17:03:56Z nrg_pc_206])\|alt=100% vertical stacked bar chart on the share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity in 2025 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. Each bar shows the share of transmission costs and the share of distribution costs. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	</sesection>		</sesection>

File:Share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity, 2025 (%)b2.png

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:27:55 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded File:Share of transmission and distribution costs paid by household consumers for electricity, 2025 (%)b2.png

New page

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:15:49 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 23 October 2026
Line 69:		Line 69:
	In Map 1, electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 are shown in [[Glossary:Purchasing power standard (PPS) \|purchasing power standard (PPS)]], grouping the available countries in 7 categories, with electricity price categories ranging from 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh to 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh. Electricity prices based on PPS were highest in Romania (46.9), Poland (14.1) and Czechia (34.3). The lowest electricity prices based on the purchasing power standard were observed in Malta (13.8), Hungary (14.7) and Luxembourg (15.5).		In Map 1, electricity prices for household consumers in the first half of 2026 are shown in [[Glossary:Purchasing power standard (PPS) \|purchasing power standard (PPS)]], grouping the available countries in 7 categories, with electricity price categories ranging from 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh to 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh. Electricity prices based on PPS were highest in Romania (46.9), Poland (14.1) and Czechia (34.3). The lowest electricity prices based on the purchasing power standard were observed in Malta (13.8), Hungary (14.7) and Luxembourg (15.5).

	<image imgid="map1" zoom="100">[[Image:~~Ele_prices_2026_1_V2~~.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Map 1: Electricity prices for household consumers, first semester of 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/da613296-19f3-4c3c-882b-8c6e9d4d0173?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T16:49:51Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Map on electricity prices in purchasing power standard for household consumers in the first half of 2026 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries and potential candidates. Each available country is grouped to one of five categories ranging from above 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh to below 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="map1" zoom="100">[[Image:Map_ele_prices_2026_1_V3.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Map 1: Electricity prices for household consumers, first semester of 2026<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/da613296-19f3-4c3c-882b-8c6e9d4d0173?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-22T16:49:51Z nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Map on electricity prices in purchasing power standard for household consumers in the first half of 2026 in the EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries and potential candidates. Each available country is grouped to one of five categories ranging from above 46.9 PPS per 100 kWh to below 12.6 PPS per 100 kWh. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>

File:Map ele prices 2026 1 V3.png

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:15:15 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded File:Map ele prices 2026 1 V3.png

New page

Electricity price statistics

Gnjatte — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 14:10:07 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 23 October 2026
Line 10:		Line 10:
	<highlight>		<highlight>
	<highlight-message>		<highlight-message>
	Household electricity prices increased in 13, decreased in 10 and remained rather ~~sable~~ in 4 EU countries, in the first half of 2026, compared with the first half of 2025.</highlight-message>		Household electricity prices increased in 13, decreased in 10 and remained rather stable in 4 EU countries, in the first half of 2026, compared with the first half of 2025.</highlight-message>
	<highlight-message>		<highlight-message>
	In the first half of 2026, compared with the first half of 2025, household electricity prices in the EU showed the highest increase in Romania (51.9%). The largest decrease was observed in Denmark(-31.7%). </highlight-message>		In the first half of 2026, compared with the first half of 2025, household electricity prices in the EU showed the highest increase in Romania (51.9%). The largest decrease was observed in Denmark(-31.7%). </highlight-message>

Influenza statistics

Clifflo — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:55:32 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 23 October 2026
Line 119:		Line 119:
	<excel>		<excel>
	===Source data for tables and graphs===		===Source data for tables and graphs===
	*{{Template:Excel\|filename=~~Influenza statistics_Health2025~~.xlsx\|title=Influenza statistics: tables and figures}}		*{{Template:Excel\|filename=Influenza_statistics_Health2026.xlsx\|title=Influenza statistics: tables and figures}}
	</excel>		</excel>

File:Influenza statistics Health2026.xlsx

Clifflo — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:55:00 GMT

Clifflo uploaded File:Influenza statistics Health2026.xlsx

New page

File:Influenza vaccination rate, people aged 65 or over, 2014 and 2024 (%) Health2026.png

Clifflo — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:53:19 GMT

Clifflo uploaded a new version of File:Influenza vaccination rate, people aged 65 or over, 2014 and 2024 (%) Health2026.png

New page

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:41:16 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 23 October 2026
Line 34:		Line 34:
	'''Highest electricity prices in Ireland and Germany'''		'''Highest electricity prices in Ireland and Germany'''

	For household consumers in the EU (defined for the purpose of this article as medium-sized consumers with an annual consumption between 2 500 [[Glossary:Kilowatt-hour_(kWh)\|Kilowatt-hours (kWh)]] and 5 000 kWh), electricity prices in the first half of 2026 were highest in Ireland (€0.3871 per kWh), Germany (€0.3618 per kWh), Belgium (€0.3575 ~~per kWh), and Austria (€0.3312~~ per kWh) - see Figure 1. The lowest prices were observed in Hungary (€0.1139 per kWh), Malta (€0.1268 per kWh) and Bulgaria (€0.1341 per kWh). For Irish household consumers, the per kWh cost was 37% above the EU average price, whereas households in Hungary, Malta and Bulgaria paid less than half the price of the EU average.		For household consumers in the EU (defined for the purpose of this article as medium-sized consumers with an annual consumption between 2 500 [[Glossary:Kilowatt-hour_(kWh)\|Kilowatt-hours (kWh)]] and 5 000 kWh), electricity prices in the first half of 2026 were highest in Ireland (€0.3871 per kWh), Germany (€0.3618 per kWh) and Belgium (€0.3575 per kWh) - see Figure 1. The lowest prices were observed in Hungary (€0.1139 per kWh), Malta (€0.1268 per kWh) and Bulgaria (€0.1341 per kWh). For Irish household consumers, the per kWh cost was 37% above the EU average price, whereas households in Hungary, Malta and Bulgaria paid less than half the price of the EU average.

	The EU average price in the first half of 2026 – a weighted average using the most recent (2024) consumption data for electricity by household consumers – was €0.2832 per kWh.		The EU average price in the first half of 2026 – a weighted average using the most recent (2024) consumption data for electricity by household consumers – was €0.2832 per kWh.

Culture statistics - international trade in cultural goods

Budekto — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:39:23 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:39, 23 October 2026
Line 15:		Line 15:
	</highlight-message>		</highlight-message>
	<highlight-message>		<highlight-message>
	In 2025, 'jewellery', 'video game consoles' and 'works of art' together accounted for 62.2% of extra-EU cultural goods imports.		In 2025, 'jewellery and imitation jewellery', 'video game consoles' and 'works of art' together accounted for 62.2% of extra-EU cultural goods imports.
	</highlight-message>		</highlight-message>

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:35:02 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 23 October 2026
Line 18:		Line 18:
	Non-household electricity prices in the EU were highest in Ireland (€0.2666 per kWh) and lowest in Finland (€0.0928 per kWh) in the first half of 2026. </highlight-message>		Non-household electricity prices in the EU were highest in Ireland (€0.2666 per kWh) and lowest in Finland (€0.0928 per kWh) in the first half of 2026. </highlight-message>

	[[Image: ~~First_graph_to_be_created_ele_204~~.~~png~~ \|thumb\|center\|700px\|''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/nrg_pc_204__custom_21259282/bookmark/table?lang=en&bookmarkId=4e0b2d7a-b74a-45bf-944e-7acce2caa16c&c=1777563936000 nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Line chart with two lines and a bar graph, showing the development of electricity prices for household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2015 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent taxes, bars show the total taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]		[[Image: Picture1.jpg \|thumb\|center\|700px\|''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/nrg_pc_204__custom_21259282/bookmark/table?lang=en&bookmarkId=4e0b2d7a-b74a-45bf-944e-7acce2caa16c&c=1777563936000 nrg_pc_204])\|alt=Line chart with two lines and a bar graph, showing the development of electricity prices for household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2015 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent taxes, bars show the total taxes and levies. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]

File:Picture1.jpg

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:34:25 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded a new version of File:Picture1.jpg

New page

File:Figure 9 - 2025 Cultural goods according to cultural domains.png

Budekto — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:32:38 GMT

Budekto uploaded File:Figure 9 - 2025 Cultural goods according to cultural domains.png

New page

Maritime transport of goods - quarterly data

Nalatike — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:31:40 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:31, 23 October 2026
Line 149:		Line 149:
	When looking at the overall annual change, 13 out of the top 20 maritime trade flows increased compared with the previous period. The highest increase was registered in the inward movements of liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+55.6%), followed by inward movements of oil products from the East coast of the USA (+16.3%), crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (+13.6%), from Libya (+10.9%) and from Norway (+8.0%). By contrast, the highest drops were recorded for the inward movements of crude oil from Brazil (-9.3%), outwards movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-6.5%), inwards movements of crude oil from Egypt (-5.4%) and from Iraq (-4.8%).		When looking at the overall annual change, 13 out of the top 20 maritime trade flows increased compared with the previous period. The highest increase was registered in the inward movements of liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+55.6%), followed by inward movements of oil products from the East coast of the USA (+16.3%), crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (+13.6%), from Libya (+10.9%) and from Norway (+8.0%). By contrast, the highest drops were recorded for the inward movements of crude oil from Brazil (-9.3%), outwards movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-6.5%), inwards movements of crude oil from Egypt (-5.4%) and from Iraq (-4.8%).

	[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, ~~Q4 2023~~ - ~~Q4 2025~~.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Table 1: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters,<br> Q1 2024 - Q1 2026<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/8287aefa-5563-4523-b4be-49c0594249f6?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:40:46Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Table showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows to EU main ports as millions of tonnes and percentage change over past quarters for Q1 2024 to Q1 2026. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]		[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, Q1 2024 - Q1 2026.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Table 1: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters,<br> Q1 2024 - Q1 2026<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/8287aefa-5563-4523-b4be-49c0594249f6?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:40:46Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Table showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows to EU main ports as millions of tonnes and percentage change over past quarters for Q1 2024 to Q1 2026. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]
	</sesection>		</sesection>

File:Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, Q1 2024 - Q1 2026.png

Nalatike — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:31:13 GMT

Nalatike uploaded File:Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, Q1 2024 - Q1 2026.png

New page

File:Maritime transport of goods EU 2026Q1.xlsx

Nalatike — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:31:13 GMT

Nalatike uploaded a new version of File:Maritime transport of goods EU 2026Q1.xlsx

New page

File:Livestock-meat-2026 SE 121026.xlsx

Cookced — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:30:59 GMT

Cookced uploaded a new version of File:Livestock-meat-2026 SE 121026.xlsx

New page

Maritime transport of goods - quarterly data

Nalatike — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:30:16 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 23 October 2026
Line 143:		Line 143:
	In Q1 2026, the top 20 trade flows were largely dominated by inward movements of liquid bulk goods (crude oil, liquefied gas and oil products), with the following exceptions: large containers to and from China, Ro-Ro mobile units to and from the United Kingdom, ores from the East coast of Canada, large containers from Türkiye and large containers to the East coast of the USA.		In Q1 2026, the top 20 trade flows were largely dominated by inward movements of liquid bulk goods (crude oil, liquefied gas and oil products), with the following exceptions: large containers to and from China, Ro-Ro mobile units to and from the United Kingdom, ores from the East coast of Canada, large containers from Türkiye and large containers to the East coast of the USA.

	[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, Q4 ~~2024, Q3~~ 2025 and ~~Q4 2025~~ (million tonnes).png \|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 9: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU,<br> Q1 2025, Q4 2025 and Q1 2026<br> ''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/c115e08f-22fb-4322-9cf4-cf2e849cd24c?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:41:49Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Vertical bar chart showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows by partner as millions of tonnes. Sixteen partner regions have 3 columns representing Q1 2025 inwards, Q4 2025 inwards and Q1 2026 inwards. Four partner regions have three columns representing Q1 2025 outwards, Q4 2025 outwards and Q1 2026 outwards. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]		[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, Q1 2025, Q4 2025 and Q1 2026 (million tonnes).png \|thumb\|center\|700px\|Figure 9: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU,<br> Q1 2025, Q4 2025 and Q1 2026<br> ''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/c115e08f-22fb-4322-9cf4-cf2e849cd24c?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:41:49Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Vertical bar chart showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows by partner as millions of tonnes. Sixteen partner regions have 3 columns representing Q1 2025 inwards, Q4 2025 inwards and Q1 2026 inwards. Four partner regions have three columns representing Q1 2025 outwards, Q4 2025 outwards and Q1 2026 outwards. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]

	In Q1 2026, compared with the same quarter of 2025, the most noticeable increases were recorded for oil products from the East coast of the USA (+29.2%), liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+26.8%), crude oil from Türkiye (+16.6%), from Norway (+12.6%), from Iraq (+10.8%) and from the East coast of the USA (+10.3%). By contrast, large decreases were observed for crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (-30.1%), from Brazil (-17.3%) and from Libya (-16.7%), and outward movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-16.4%) (Table 1).		In Q1 2026, compared with the same quarter of 2025, the most noticeable increases were recorded for oil products from the East coast of the USA (+29.2%), liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+26.8%), crude oil from Türkiye (+16.6%), from Norway (+12.6%), from Iraq (+10.8%) and from the East coast of the USA (+10.3%). By contrast, large decreases were observed for crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (-30.1%), from Brazil (-17.3%) and from Libya (-16.7%), and outward movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-16.4%) (Table 1).

Culture statistics - international trade in cultural goods

Budekto — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:29:21 GMT

Electricity price statistics

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:27:39 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 23 October 2026
Line 100:		Line 100:
	Looking at the non-household total price, i.e. including non-recoverable taxes, the increase persisted for an additional semester compared with the price excluding taxes and peaked at €0.2151 per kWh in the first half of 2023. In the second half of 2023, the price declined (€0.2003 per kWh), followed by a further drop in the first half of 2024 (€0.1885 per kWh).In the second half of 2024, the price increased by 2.9% to €0.1941 per kWh. It then declined again, falling to €0.1903 per kWh in the first half of 2025, to €0.1837 per kWh in the second half of 2025 (a further decrease of 3.5%), and to €0.1800 per kWh in the first half of 2026 (down by 2.0%).		Looking at the non-household total price, i.e. including non-recoverable taxes, the increase persisted for an additional semester compared with the price excluding taxes and peaked at €0.2151 per kWh in the first half of 2023. In the second half of 2023, the price declined (€0.2003 per kWh), followed by a further drop in the first half of 2024 (€0.1885 per kWh).In the second half of 2024, the price increased by 2.9% to €0.1941 per kWh. It then declined again, falling to €0.1903 per kWh in the first half of 2025, to €0.1837 per kWh in the second half of 2025 (a further decrease of 3.5%), and to €0.1800 per kWh in the first half of 2026 (down by 2.0%).

	~~zzzzzzzzzzzz~~		<image imgid="figure7" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 7: Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers, 2008-2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/3069ea62-70ba-4ec1-8985-672e693d3b4f?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:15:49Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Line chart with two lines showing the development of electricity prices for non-household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent the taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>


	<image imgid="figure7" zoom="100">[[Image:Development_of_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers,_EU,_2008-2026_S1_(€_per_kWh).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 7: Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers, 2008-2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/3069ea62-70ba-4ec1-8985-672e693d3b4f?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:15:49Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Line chart with two lines showing the development of electricity prices for non-household consumers in the EU from the first half of 2008 to the first half of 2026. The lines show the following two different prices: prices including taxes and prices excluding taxes. The vertical bars represent the taxes. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	~~zzzzzzzzzzzz~~
	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
	'''Proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies in electricity prices'''		'''Proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies in electricity prices'''

	Figure 8 presents the proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies on the overall electricity price for non-household consumers. In the ~~second~~ half of ~~2025~~, the share of taxes was highest in Poland and ~~Cyprus~~, where non-recoverable taxes and levies made up 36.0% and 29.9% of the total price, respectively. The lowest share of taxes were recorded in Lithuania (0.2%) and in ~~Luxembourg~~ (0.5%). The share of taxes for the EU in the second half of 2025 stood at 17.7%, showing a slight decrease when compared with the previous semester (18%).		Figure 8 presents the proportion of non-recoverable taxes and levies on the overall electricity price for non-household consumers. In the first half of 2026, the share of taxes was highest in Poland and Germany, where non-recoverable taxes and levies made up 39.0% and 23.6% of the total price, respectively. The lowest share of taxes were recorded in Lithuania (where the taxes were in fact negative -0.2%) and in Sweden(0.4%). The share of taxes for the EU in the second half of 2025 stood at 18.6%, showing a slight decrease when compared with the previous semester (17.7%).

	<image imgid="figure8" zoom="100">[[Image:~~Share of taxes and levies paid by non~~-~~household consumers for electricity~~, ~~second half 2025 v2~~.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, second half 2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser~~/view/nrg_pc_205__custom_21205877~~/bookmark/~~table~~?lang=en&~~bookmarkId~~=~~7e2df587~~-~~abed~~-~~4c27-bc48-9d0a49a3a0a7&c=1777364446000~~ nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity in the ~~second~~ half of ~~2025~~ in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure8" zoom="100">[[Image:Share_of_taxes_and_levies_paid_by_non-household_consumers_for_electricity,_first_half_2026_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, second half 2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/cdbafb31-c12f-4cbc-a2cb-1ec7d5b1588a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:35:21Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Vertical bar chart on the share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity in the first half of 2026 in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>		<pdfpagebreak></pdfpagebreak>
	'''Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers'''		'''Development of electricity prices for non-household consumers'''

	Figure 9 shows the change in electricity prices for non-household consumers including all non-recoverable taxes and levies from the ~~second~~ half of ~~2024~~ to the ~~second~~ half of ~~2025~~. For comparison purposes the national currencies were used. Increases were reported in 5 EU countries, decreases in 18, while prices were rather stable in 4 EU Countries. The highest increases were reported by ~~Romania~~ (15.4%), ~~Sweden~~ (9.4%) and Bulgaria (6.8%), while ~~Slovenia~~ (-16.6%), ~~Luxembourg~~ (-15.8%) and ~~France~~ (-14.1%) reported the biggest price drops.		Figure 9 shows the change in electricity prices for non-household consumers including all non-recoverable taxes and levies from the first half of 2025 to the first half of 2026. For comparison purposes the national currencies were used (for Bulgaria Euro is used in both periods for comparison reasons). Increases were reported in 7 EU countries, decreases in 17, while prices were rather stable in 3 EU Countries. The highest increases were reported by Sweden (18.8%), Finland (18.7%) and Bulgaria (14.2%), while Luxembourg (-23.8%), Czechia(-11.9%) and Greece(-11.8%) reported the biggest price drops.

	<image imgid="figure9" zoom="100">[[Image:~~Change in electricity prices for non~~-~~household consumers compared with previous year~~, ~~same semester~~, (~~National currency~~), ~~second half 2025~~ (%) v2.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, second half 2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser~~/view/nrg_pc_205__custom_21206691~~/bookmark/~~table~~?lang=en&~~bookmarkId~~=~~380839c0~~-~~511d~~-~~4d4b-9dd9-b65734de4c35&c=1777365810000~~ nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half of ~~2025~~ compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure9" zoom="100">[[Image:Change_in_electricity_prices_for_non-household_consumers_compared_with_previous_year,_same_semester,_(National_currency),_first_half_2026_(%)_.png \|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, second half 2025<BR>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/478938c7-8d81-4cfc-a13a-896fe21117f5?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-20T13:38:45Z nrg_pc_205])\|alt=Horizontal bar chart on the percentage change in electricity prices for non-household consumers in the first half of 2026 compared with previous year's same semester in the EU, the euro area, EU countries and some EFTA countries, candidate countries, potential candidates and other countries. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

	</sesection>		</sesection>
Line 125:		Line 122:
	<excel>		<excel>
	=== Source data for tables and graphs ===		=== Source data for tables and graphs ===
	*{{Template:Excel\|filename=~~Statistic Explained figures for Elec 2025S2 V3~~.xlsx\|title=Electricity price statistics tables and graphs}}		*{{Template:Excel\|filename=Statistic_Explained_figures_for_Elec_2026_S1_V_1.xlsx\|title=Electricity price statistics tables and graphs}}
	</excel>		</excel>

File:Statistic Explained figures for Elec 2026 S1 V 1.xlsx

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:26:32 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded File:Statistic Explained figures for Elec 2026 S1 V 1.xlsx

New page

Maritime transport of goods - quarterly data

Milusbo — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:24:09 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 23 October 2026
Line 147:		Line 147:
	In Q1 2026, compared with the same quarter of 2025, the most noticeable increases were recorded for oil products from the East coast of the USA (+29.2%), liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+26.8%), crude oil from Türkiye (+16.6%), from Norway (+12.6%), from Iraq (+10.8%) and from the East coast of the USA (+10.3%). By contrast, large decreases were observed for crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (-30.1%), from Brazil (-17.3%) and from Libya (-16.7%), and outward movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-16.4%) (Table 1).		In Q1 2026, compared with the same quarter of 2025, the most noticeable increases were recorded for oil products from the East coast of the USA (+29.2%), liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+26.8%), crude oil from Türkiye (+16.6%), from Norway (+12.6%), from Iraq (+10.8%) and from the East coast of the USA (+10.3%). By contrast, large decreases were observed for crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (-30.1%), from Brazil (-17.3%) and from Libya (-16.7%), and outward movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-16.4%) (Table 1).

	When looking at the overall annual change, 13 out of the top 20 maritime trade flows increased compared with the previous period. The highest increase was registered in the inward movements of liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+55.6%), followed by inward movements of oil products from the East coast of the USA (+16.3%), crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (+13.6%),from Libya (+10.9%) and from Norway (+8.0%). By contrast, the highest drops were recorded for the inward movements of crude oil from Brazil (-9.3%), outwards movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-6.5%), inwards movements of crude oil from Egypt (-5.4%) and from Iraq (-4.8%).		When looking at the overall annual change, 13 out of the top 20 maritime trade flows increased compared with the previous period. The highest increase was registered in the inward movements of liquefied gas from the East coast of the USA (+55.6%), followed by inward movements of oil products from the East coast of the USA (+16.3%), crude oil from the Baltic Sea of Russia (+13.6%), from Libya (+10.9%) and from Norway (+8.0%). By contrast, the highest drops were recorded for the inward movements of crude oil from Brazil (-9.3%), outwards movements of large containers to the East coast of the USA (-6.5%), inwards movements of crude oil from Egypt (-5.4%) and from Iraq (-4.8%).

	[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, Q4 2023 - Q4 2025.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Table 1: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters,<br> Q1 2024 - Q1 2026<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/8287aefa-5563-4523-b4be-49c0594249f6?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:40:46Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Table showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows to EU main ports as millions of tonnes and percentage change over past quarters for Q1 2024 to Q1 2026. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]		[[Image: Top 20 extra EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters, Q4 2023 - Q4 2025.png\|thumb\|center\|700px\|Table 1: Top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows, EU, in selected quarters,<br> Q1 2024 - Q1 2026<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/8287aefa-5563-4523-b4be-49c0594249f6?lang=en&createdAt=2026-03-25T13:40:46Z mar_qg_qm_ewh])\|alt= Table showing the top 20 extra-EU maritime trade flows to EU main ports as millions of tonnes and percentage change over past quarters for Q1 2024 to Q1 2026. For more details, see the link to the dataset below.]]

International trade in sporting goods

Galland — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:24:05 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 23 October 2026
Line 68:		Line 68:
	<br>		<br>
	Over the past 5 years (see Figure 1), EU exports of sporting goods has followed a steadier path than imports. In 2023, compared with 2022, exports continued the growth observed in previous years, rising by €0.3 billion, while imports fell by €3.6 billion, almost returning to their 2020 level. From 2023 to 2024, this pattern reversed: exports fell by €0.4 billion and imports increased slightly by €0.2 billion. The divergence persisted from 2024 to 2025, with exports falling by a further €0.2 billion and imports increasing by €0.9 billion.		Over the past 5 years (see Figure 1), EU exports of sporting goods has followed a steadier path than imports. In 2023, compared with 2022, exports continued the growth observed in previous years, rising by €0.3 billion, while imports fell by €3.6 billion, almost returning to their 2020 level. From 2023 to 2024, this pattern reversed: exports fell by €0.4 billion and imports increased slightly by €0.2 billion. The divergence persisted from 2024 to 2025, with exports falling by a further €0.2 billion and imports increasing by €0.9 billion.

	<br><br>		<br><br>
	<image imgid="figure1" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 1_Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025_( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 1: Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/486b2483-05e8-4c39-93ff-1d54bc0a4c79?lang=en&createdAt=2026-09-10T11:10:44Z sprt_trd_prd])\|alt=A line chart with 2 lines, showing extra-EU trade in sporting goods from 2020 to 2025. The lines represent the exports and imports of cultural goods in euro billions. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure1" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 1_Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025_( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 1: Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/486b2483-05e8-4c39-93ff-1d54bc0a4c79?lang=en&createdAt=2026-09-10T11:10:44Z sprt_trd_prd])\|alt=A line chart with 2 lines, showing extra-EU trade in sporting goods from 2020 to 2025. The lines represent the exports and imports of cultural goods in euro billions. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>

Culture statistics - international trade in cultural goods

Budekto — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:15:34 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 23 October 2026
Line 257:		Line 257:
	The table below shows the cultural domains and the cultural goods segments linked with each domain.		The table below shows the cultural domains and the cultural goods segments linked with each domain.
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	<image imgid="figure9" zoom="80">[[Image:Figure 9 - Cultural goods according to cultural domains.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Cultural goods according to cultural domains<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-manuals-and-guidelines/w/ks-01-26-001 Guide to Eurostat culture statistics — 2026 edition])\|alt=Table showing cultural goods according to cultural domains. The table has two columns, one showing the name of the cultural domain and the other listing the cultural goods included in the domain. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure9" zoom="80">[[Image:Figure 9 - 2025 Cultural goods according to cultural domains.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 9: Cultural goods according to cultural domains<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-manuals-and-guidelines/w/ks-01-26-001 Guide to Eurostat culture statistics — 2026 edition])\|alt=Table showing cultural goods according to cultural domains. The table has two columns, one showing the name of the cultural domain and the other listing the cultural goods included in the domain. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	'''Geographical coverage and data availability'''		'''Geographical coverage and data availability'''

File:Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, (National currency), first half 2026 (%) .png

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:15:11 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded File:Change in electricity prices for non-household consumers compared with previous year, same semester, (National currency), first half 2026 (%) .png

New page

File:Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, first half 2026 .png

Kyriaai — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:12:01 GMT

Kyriaai uploaded File:Share of taxes and levies paid by non-household consumers for electricity, first half 2026 .png

New page

Culture statistics - international trade in cultural goods

Budekto — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 13:11:16 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 23 October 2026
Line 27:		Line 27:
	*types of goods traded		*types of goods traded
	*the EU's main trading partners; and		*the EU's main trading partners; and
	*a 5-year comparison to show medium-term developments in the sector		*a 5-year comparison to show medium-term developments in the sector.

	~~Statistics on international trade in cultural goods are based on data from [[Glossary:COMEXT\|COMEXT]], Eurostat's database on international trade in goods~~.

	</highlight>		</highlight>

File:Figure 1 Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025 ( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png

Galland — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:59:38 GMT

Galland uploaded a new version of File:Figure 1 Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025 ( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png

New page

Maritime accident fatalities in the EU

Maannak — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:59:20 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:59, 23 October 2026
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 193:		Line 193:
	<selected-datasets>		<selected-datasets>
	=== Selected Datasets ===		=== Selected Datasets ===
	**[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/transport/database~~], see~~ selected datasets		*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/transport/database See selected datasets]
	**[https://ec.europa.eu/info/departments/maritime-affairs-and-fisheries_en Maritime affairs and fisheries]
	</selected-datasets>		</selected-datasets>
	<database>		<database>

International trade in sporting goods

Galland — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:58:07 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 23 October 2026
Line 69:		Line 69:
	Over the past 5 years (see Figure 1), EU exports of sporting goods has followed a steadier path than imports. In 2023, compared with 2022, exports continued the growth observed in previous years, rising by €0.3 billion, while imports fell by €3.6 billion, almost returning to their 2020 level. From 2023 to 2024, this pattern reversed: exports fell by €0.4 billion and imports increased slightly by €0.2 billion. The divergence persisted from 2024 to 2025, with exports falling by a further €0.2 billion and imports increasing by €0.9 billion.		Over the past 5 years (see Figure 1), EU exports of sporting goods has followed a steadier path than imports. In 2023, compared with 2022, exports continued the growth observed in previous years, rising by €0.3 billion, while imports fell by €3.6 billion, almost returning to their 2020 level. From 2023 to 2024, this pattern reversed: exports fell by €0.4 billion and imports increased slightly by €0.2 billion. The divergence persisted from 2024 to 2025, with exports falling by a further €0.2 billion and imports increasing by €0.9 billion.

	~~As a share of total EU imports, sporting goods imports fell steadily from 0.59% in 2020 to 0.42% in 2023, the lowest point in the series, then rose again to 0.44% in 2024 and 0.47% in 2025.~~
	The export share followed a different course. It reached 0.33% in 2020, then edged down to 0.31% in 2021 and 0.29% in 2022. It rose slightly to 0.30% in 2023, then fell again to 0.28% in 2024 and 0.27% in 2025, the lowest value in the series.
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	<image imgid="figure1" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 1_Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025_( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 1: Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/486b2483-05e8-4c39-93ff-1d54bc0a4c79?lang=en&createdAt=2026-09-10T11:10:44Z sprt_trd_prd])\|alt=A ~~combined double vertical bar chart and~~ line chart with 2 lines, showing extra-EU trade in sporting goods from 2020 to 2025. The ~~bars~~ represent the exports and imports in euro billions ~~for each year, while the lines represent the exports and imports as a percentage of total EU trade~~. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure1" zoom="100">[[Image:Figure 1_Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025_( % of total extra-EU trade and € billion).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 1: Extra-EU trade in sporting goods, EU, 2020–2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/486b2483-05e8-4c39-93ff-1d54bc0a4c79?lang=en&createdAt=2026-09-10T11:10:44Z sprt_trd_prd])\|alt=A line chart with 2 lines, showing extra-EU trade in sporting goods from 2020 to 2025. The lines represent the exports and imports of cultural goods in euro billions. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>


Line 195:		Line 193:
	<excel>		<excel>
	=== Source data for tables and graphs ===		=== Source data for tables and graphs ===
	*[[Media:International trade in sporting goods_2026.xlsx\|Download Excel file]] [[Image:Microsoft_Excel_2010_Logo.png\|20px\|link=]]		*[[Media:International trade in sporting goods_2026 data.xlsx\|Download Excel file]] [[Image:Microsoft_Excel_2010_Logo.png\|20px\|link=]]
	</excel>		</excel>

Maritime accident fatalities in the EU

Maannak — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:56:05 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 23 October 2026
Line 193:		Line 193:
	<selected-datasets>		<selected-datasets>
	=== Selected Datasets ===		=== Selected Datasets ===
	*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/transport/database], see selected datasets		**[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/transport/database], see selected datasets
			**[https://ec.europa.eu/info/departments/maritime-affairs-and-fisheries_en Maritime affairs and fisheries]
	</selected-datasets>		</selected-datasets>
	<database>		<database>

File:International trade in sporting goods 2026 data.xlsx

Galland — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:55:15 GMT

Galland uploaded File:International trade in sporting goods 2026 data.xlsx

New page

Maritime transport of goods - quarterly data

Ludmari — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:43:28 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 23 October 2026
Line 257:		Line 257:
	===Methodology===		===Methodology===
	*{{Template:Esms\|code=mar_esms\|title=Maritime transport}} (ESMS metadata file — mar_esms)		*{{Template:Esms\|code=mar_esms\|title=Maritime transport}} (ESMS metadata file — mar_esms)
	*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/~~29567~~/~~3217334~~/~~Reference_Manual_Maritime_January_2026.pdf~~ Reference Manual on Maritime Transport Statistics]		*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/d/transport/reference-manual-maritime-july-2026 Reference Manual on Maritime Transport Statistics]
	*{{Template:Publication\|code= KS-01-25-048 \|title=Glossary for transport statistics - 6th edition - 2026}}		*{{Template:Publication\|code= KS-01-25-048 \|title=Glossary for transport statistics - 6th edition - 2026}}
	</methodology>		</methodology>

Farm structure survey - administrative sources

Barbiis — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:42:34 GMT

Show changes

Maritime transport of goods at port level - quarterly data

Ludmari — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:41:48 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 23 October 2026
Line 212:		Line 212:
	===Methodology===		===Methodology===
	*{{Template:Esms\|code=mar_esms\|title=Maritime transport}} (ESMS metadata file — mar_esms)		*{{Template:Esms\|code=mar_esms\|title=Maritime transport}} (ESMS metadata file — mar_esms)
	*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/~~29567~~/~~3217334~~/~~Reference_Manual_Maritime_January_2026.pdf~~ Reference Manual on Maritime Transport Statistics]		*[https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/d/transport/reference-manual-maritime-july-2026 Reference Manual on Maritime Transport Statistics]
	*{{Template:Publication\|code= KS-01-25-048\|title=Glossary for transport statistics - 6th edition - 2026}}		*{{Template:Publication\|code= KS-01-25-048\|title=Glossary for transport statistics - 6th edition - 2026}}
	</methodology>		</methodology>

File:Farm structure survey administrative sources tables.xlsx

Barbiis — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:38:20 GMT

Barbiis uploaded File:Farm structure survey administrative sources tables.xlsx

New page

Living conditions in Europe - childcare arrangements

Rosswen — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:44:54 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 23 October 2026
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Data extracted in September 2025		Data extracted in September 2025

	Planned update: ~~October~~ 2026		Planned update: November 2026
	</updatedata>		</updatedata>

Line 119:		Line 119:

	[[Category:Statistical article\|Living conditions in Europe — childcare arrangements]]		[[Category:Statistical article\|Living conditions in Europe — childcare arrangements]]
	[[Category:~~October2026~~\|Living conditions in Europe — childcare arrangements]]		[[Category:November2026\|Living conditions in Europe — childcare arrangements]]

Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality

Rosswen — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:44:10 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 23 October 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Data extracted in October 2022		Data extracted in October 2022

	Planned article update: ~~October~~ 2026		Planned article update: November 2026
	</updatedata>		</updatedata>

Line 175:		Line 175:
	[[Category:Statistical article\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]		[[Category:Statistical article\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]
	[[Category:Experimental statistics\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]		[[Category:Experimental statistics\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]
	[[Category:~~October2026~~\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]		[[Category:November2026\|Impact of health social transfers in kind on income distribution and inequality]]

Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion

Rosswen — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:42:50 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 23 October 2026
Line 8:		Line 8:
	Data extracted on 7 May 2025		Data extracted on 7 May 2025

	Planned article update: ~~October~~ 2026		Planned article update: November 2026
	</updatedata>		</updatedata>

Line 168:		Line 168:
	[[Category:Poverty_and_social_exclusion\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]		[[Category:Poverty_and_social_exclusion\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]
	[[Category:Statistical_article\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]		[[Category:Statistical_article\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]
	[[Category:~~October2026~~\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]		[[Category:November2026\|Children at risk of poverty or social exclusion]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 23 October 2026
Line 49:		Line 49:
	Between 2020 and 2025, the value of extra-EU exports of cultural goods increased by 60.8% (from €20.6 [[Glossary:Billion\|billion]] to €33.1 billion), while extra-EU imports rose by 37.6% (from €20.2 billion to €27.8 billion). The [[Glossary:Trade_balance\|trade surplus]] increased from €0.3 billion in 2020 to €5.2 billion in 2025, and the cover ratio rose from 1.02 to 1.19 (see Table 1). As 2020 was heavily affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting disruption to international trade, these changes need to be viewed in this context.		Between 2020 and 2025, the value of extra-EU exports of cultural goods increased by 60.8% (from €20.6 [[Glossary:Billion\|billion]] to €33.1 billion), while extra-EU imports rose by 37.6% (from €20.2 billion to €27.8 billion). The [[Glossary:Trade_balance\|trade surplus]] increased from €0.3 billion in 2020 to €5.2 billion in 2025, and the cover ratio rose from 1.02 to 1.19 (see Table 1). As 2020 was heavily affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting disruption to international trade, these changes need to be viewed in this context.

	In 2020, 'jewellery and imitation jewellery' accounted for 44.8% of extra-EU cultural goods exports, followed by recorded media (13.6%), printed media (11.1%) and works of art (10.2%). By 2025, the share of jewellery had increased to 60.0%, while works of art accounted for 10.8%, recorded media for 7.6% and printed media for 6.6%.		In 2020, 'jewellery and imitation jewellery' accounted for 44.8% of extra-EU cultural goods exports, followed by recorded media (13.6%), printed media (11.1%) and works of art (10.2%). By 2025, the share of 'jewellery and imitation jewellery' had increased to 60.0%, while works of art accounted for 10.8%, recorded media for 7.6% and printed media for 6.6%.

	For extra-EU imports, jewellery had the largest share in both years, increasing from 28.7% in 2020 to 32.9% in 2025. Video game consoles and accessories accounted for 18.9% in 2020 and 17.5% in 2025. In 2025, these segments were followed by works of art (11.8%) and ‘equipment' (9.6%).		For extra-EU imports, 'jewellery and imitation jewellery' had the largest share in both years, increasing from 28.7% in 2020 to 32.9% in 2025. Video game consoles and accessories accounted for 18.9% in 2020 and 17.5% in 2025. In 2025, these segments were followed by works of art (11.8%) and ‘equipment' (9.6%).

	The increase in extra-EU exports between 2020 and 2025 was driven mainly by jewellery, whose export value rose by €10.6 billion. Works of art (+€1.5 billion) and antiques (+€0.5 billion) also contributed to the overall increase. By contrast, exports of recorded media decreased by €0.3 billion and exports of printed media by €0.1 billion.		The increase in extra-EU exports between 2020 and 2025 was driven mainly by jewellery, whose export value rose by €10.6 billion. Works of art (+€1.5 billion) and antiques (+€0.5 billion) also contributed to the overall increase. By contrast, exports of recorded media decreased by €0.3 billion and exports of printed media by €0.1 billion.

	The rise in extra-EU imports was spread more evenly across segments. The largest increases were for jewellery (+€3.4 billion), works of art (+€1.1 billion) and video game consoles (+€1.0 billion). Imports of antiques (+€0.6 billion), equipment (+€0.5 billion) and photographic plates and films (+€0.4 billion) also increased.		The rise in extra-EU imports was spread more evenly across segments. The largest increases were for jewellery and imitation jewellery (+€3.4 billion), works of art (+€1.1 billion) and video game consoles (+€1.0 billion). Imports of antiques (+€0.6 billion), equipment (+€0.5 billion) and photographic plates and films (+€0.4 billion) also increased.

	<image imgid="table1" zoom="80">[[Image:Table 1 - Extra-EU trade in cultural goods, EU, 2020 and 2025.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Table 1: Extra-EU trade in cultural goods, EU, 2020 and 2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/16cd578d-b221-4152-a2b1-f15add017f5a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-21T14:17:01Z cult_trd_prd])\|alt=Table showing the extra-EU trade in cultural goods by segment for 2020 and 2025. The columns show for each year the exports, imports and trade balance in euro millions, the cover ratio, as well as the relative change in value, as a percentage, between 2020 and 2025 for exports and imports. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="table1" zoom="80">[[Image:Table 1 - Extra-EU trade in cultural goods, EU, 2020 and 2025.png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Table 1: Extra-EU trade in cultural goods, EU, 2020 and 2025<br>''Source:'' Eurostat ([https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/16cd578d-b221-4152-a2b1-f15add017f5a?lang=en&createdAt=2026-10-21T14:17:01Z cult_trd_prd])\|alt=Table showing the extra-EU trade in cultural goods by segment for 2020 and 2025. The columns show for each year the exports, imports and trade balance in euro millions, the cover ratio, as well as the relative change in value, as a percentage, between 2020 and 2025 for exports and imports. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>
Line 62:		Line 62:
	'''International trade in cultural goods developments'''		'''International trade in cultural goods developments'''
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	Figure 1 shows how extra-EU trade in cultural goods ~~(solid lines)~~ has changed over time and how this compares with overall trends in total extra-EU trade ~~(dashed lines)~~.		Figure 1 shows how extra-EU trade in cultural goods has changed over time and how this compares with overall trends in total extra-EU trade.

	In the early years of the period, the different trade series moved in contrasting ways. Imports of cultural goods fell below their 2012 level in 2013 and 2014, while imports of total goods remained below the 2012 level until 2016. Exports were more stable and generally increased over the same period. From 2015 to 2019, exports and imports of cultural goods followed a broadly upward trend.		In the early years of the period, the different trade series moved in contrasting ways. Imports of cultural goods fell below their 2012 level in 2013 and 2014, while imports of total goods remained below the 2012 level until 2016. Exports were more stable and generally increased over the same period. From 2015 to 2019, exports and imports of cultural goods followed a broadly upward trend.
Line 125:		Line 125:
	At country level, and considering cultural goods exports to all destinations (intra-EU and extra-EU), the export structure varied markedly:		At country level, and considering cultural goods exports to all destinations (intra-EU and extra-EU), the export structure varied markedly:

	* Jewellery accounted for more than half of cultural goods exports in Italy (84.7%), France (64.2%), Ireland (56.3%), Cyprus (54.4%) and Malta (52.3%). It was also the leading export segment in 12 EU countries, a pattern that likely reflects the high monetary value of many goods in this category.		* Jewellery and imitation jewellery accounted for more than half of cultural goods exports in Italy (84.7%), France (64.2%), Ireland (56.3%), Cyprus (54.4%) and Malta (52.3%). It was also the leading export segment in 12 EU countries, a pattern that likely reflects the high monetary value of many goods in this category.
	* Printed media was the main export segment in 6 EU countries. The highest shares were in Latvia (66.8%) and Lithuania (64.4%), followed by Slovenia (45.0%), Croatia (42.7%), Estonia (40.2%) and Hungary (39.9%).		* Printed media was the main export segment in 6 EU countries. The highest shares were in Latvia (66.8%) and Lithuania (64.4%), followed by Slovenia (45.0%), Croatia (42.7%), Estonia (40.2%) and Hungary (39.9%).
	* Equipment dominated cultural goods exports from Portugal, with a share of 68.9% of the total. It also accounted for relatively large shares in Cyprus (25.1%), Slovakia (20.9%), Belgium (17.2%) and Hungary (16.7%).		* Equipment dominated cultural goods exports from Portugal, with a share of 68.9% of the total. It also accounted for relatively large shares in Cyprus (25.1%), Slovakia (20.9%), Belgium (17.2%) and Hungary (16.7%).
Line 138:		Line 138:
	'''Imports of cultural goods by segment'''		'''Imports of cultural goods by segment'''

	In 2025, extra-EU imports of cultural goods were spread more evenly across the main segments than exports. Jewellery accounted for the largest share (32.9%), followed by video game consoles (17.5%), works of art (11.8%), equipment (9.6%) and printed media (8.3%). The import structure also varied significantly between EU countries (see Table 4).		In 2025, extra-EU imports of cultural goods were spread more evenly across the main segments than exports. Jewellery and imitation jewellery accounted for the largest share (32.9%), followed by video game consoles (17.5%), works of art (11.8%), equipment (9.6%) and printed media (8.3%). The import structure also varied significantly between EU countries (see Table 4).
	* Jewellery was the leading import segment in 15 EU countries. It accounted for more than half of cultural goods imports in Italy (52.8%), with high shares also in Malta (46.7%), France (45.6%), Romania (44.4%) and Cyprus (41.5%).		* Jewellery and imitation jewellery was the leading import segment in 15 EU countries. It accounted for more than half of cultural goods imports in Italy (52.8%), with high shares also in Malta (46.7%), France (45.6%), Romania (44.4%) and Cyprus (41.5%).
	* Printed media was the leading import segment in 5 EU countries: Luxembourg (36.8%), Slovenia (27.5%), Austria (27.3%), Belgium (25.6%) and Finland (20.4%).		* Printed media was the leading import segment in 5 EU countries: Luxembourg (36.8%), Slovenia (27.5%), Austria (27.3%), Belgium (25.6%) and Finland (20.4%).
	* Video game consoles accounted for the largest share of cultural goods imports in Poland (34.7%), the Netherlands (33.3%) and Spain (31.2%).		* Video game consoles accounted for the largest share of cultural goods imports in Poland (34.7%), the Netherlands (33.3%) and Spain (31.2%).
Line 192:		Line 192:
	Works of art were mainly imported from the United States (31.0%), Switzerland (27.3%) and the United Kingdom (22.4%). For printed media, the United Kingdom (32.9%) and China (31.3%) together accounted for almost two-thirds of imports. Antiques imports were concentrated among a small number of partners, in particular the United States (35.5%) and the United Kingdom (33.6%). Imports of other cultural goods showed an even stronger concentration, with the United States providing 92.4% of the total, largely due to photographic plates and films.		Works of art were mainly imported from the United States (31.0%), Switzerland (27.3%) and the United Kingdom (22.4%). For printed media, the United Kingdom (32.9%) and China (31.3%) together accounted for almost two-thirds of imports. Antiques imports were concentrated among a small number of partners, in particular the United States (35.5%) and the United Kingdom (33.6%). Imports of other cultural goods showed an even stronger concentration, with the United States providing 92.4% of the total, largely due to photographic plates and films.

	Several trading partners were closely linked to specific segments. Jewellery accounted for a very high share of cultural goods imports from Thailand (90.5%), Türkiye (82.5%), India (80.2%) and Switzerland (69.5%), while video game consoles represented more than half of imports from Japan (55.6%). China had a more diversified profile, led by video game consoles (40.1%), equipment (19.0%) and jewellery (17.4%).		Several trading partners were closely linked to specific segments. Jewellery and imitation jewellery accounted for a very high share of cultural goods imports from Thailand (90.5%), Türkiye (82.5%), India (80.2%) and Switzerland (69.5%), while video game consoles represented more than half of imports from Japan (55.6%). China had a more diversified profile, led by video game consoles (40.1%), equipment (19.0%) and jewellery (17.4%).
	<br><br>		<br><br>
	<image imgid="figure8" zoom="80">[[Image:Figure 8 - Value of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment, EU, 2025_(€ million).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Value of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment, EU, 2025<br>''Source: ''Eurostat {{Stable link\|title=\|code=cult_trd_prt}}\|alt=Sankey flow diagram showing the value in euro millions of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment in the EU in 2025. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>		<image imgid="figure8" zoom="80">[[Image:Figure 8 - Value of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment, EU, 2025_(€ million).png\|thumb\|centre\|700px\|Figure 8: Value of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment, EU, 2025<br>''Source: ''Eurostat {{Stable link\|title=\|code=cult_trd_prt}}\|alt=Sankey flow diagram showing the value in euro millions of extra-EU imports of cultural goods by main partner and by segment in the EU in 2025. For more details please use the link to the source dataset code below the image.]]</image>