From the article “The EU is finally rebooting the enlargement machine:
Going from 27 to 36 members will require reform of the bloc” on the economist.

by DanDANdandandandan62

10 comments

  1. I’m posting this because I personally always wanted to know what’s Ireland’s actual economy like if you take away all the big corporations that move there for various reasons

  4. It’s a terrible graph, especially the population axis.

  6. Like comparing average wage of EU vs median wage of one EU state.
    Useless.

  8. Very nice way of showing on the same chart both Per-Capita GDP (the horizontal lenght of each bar) and Total GDP (the area of each bar), considering the vertical side is population, and total GDP equals GDP_per_capita times Population.

  9. I travel to Czechia regularly, the Czech Engineer who I work closely with bought himself a Playstation 5 as treat, he said he saved several months so he could afford it, he was taken aback when I told him that Irish kids would expect their parents to buy them a PS5 for christmas.

  10. EUROSTAT : Average Monthly take-home or net salary
    Luxembourg: €3,650
    Denmark: €3,500
    Netherlands: €3,150
    Ireland: €3,075
    Sweden: €3,000
    Austria: €2,900
    Finland: €2,850
    Germany: €2,750
    France: €2,650 (tie)
    Belgium: €2,650 (tie)
    Spain: €1,850
    Italy: €1,820
    Cyprus: €1,800
    Czechia: €1,520
    Malta: €1,350
    Slovenia: €1,350
    Estonia: €1,300
    Greece: €1,280
    Portugal: €1,210
    Lithuania: €1,195
    Slovakia: €1,130
    Poland: €1,050
    Croatia: €1,000
    Hungary: €930
    Latvia: €890
    Romania: €880
    Bulgaria: €735

    [https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/4187653/15387581/Annual_avg_salary_2021.jpg/69c6ca57-04a8-d34e-a1e7-a099686ff56b?t=1670936161683](https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/4187653/15387581/Annual_avg_salary_2021.jpg/69c6ca57-04a8-d34e-a1e7-a099686ff56b?t=1670936161683)

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