StackData Open the app

Dataset

  1. Browse
  2. Eurostat
  3. GDP per capita in PPS

GDP per capita in PPS

<p>The volume index of GDP per capita in Purchasing Power Standards (PPS) is expressed in relation to the European Union average set to equal 100.&nbsp;An index value above 100 indicates that a country's GDP per capita is higher than the EU average, while a value below 100 signifies that it is lower. This index is often used to compare the economic well-being of populations. However, GDP includes certain components and transactions that are arguably less relevant to measuring a household's current material well-being. PPS is the technical term used by Eurostat to denote a common currency that eliminates the differences in price levels between countries allowing meaningful comparisons. PPS values are derived by dividing a country's economic aggregates in national currency by the respective PPPs.&nbsp;Data are primarily intended for cross-country comparisons rather than for comparisons over time.</p>

eu-estat-sdmx:TEC00114

GDP per capita in PPS

ESTAT

Publisher
ESTAT
Source
Eurostat (eu-estat-sdmx)
Status
Active
Formats
SDMX-XML
Licence
EU reuse policy (Commission Decision 2011/833/EU) — attribution required · open
Standard
SDMX 2.1
Countries
43 countries and areas — see list below
Dataset id
eu-estat-sdmx:TEC00114
Last verified
2026-09-27

Geographic coverage

GDP per capita in PPS carries observations for 43 countries and areas:

Albania · Austria · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Belgium · Bulgaria · Switzerland · Cyprus · Czechia · Germany · Denmark · Euro area - 19 countries (2015-2022) · Euro area – 20 countries (2023-2025) · Euro area – 21 countries (from 2026) · Estonia · Greece · Spain · European Union - 27 countries (from 2020) · Finland · France · Croatia · Hungary · Ireland · Iceland · Italy · Japan · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Latvia · Montenegro · North Macedonia · Malta · Netherlands · Norway · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Serbia · Sweden · Slovenia · Slovakia · Türkiye · United Kingdom · United States