International data

In order to assess Hungary’s role, share and position in the world and in the EU, it is essential to have comparable and reliable data on other countries. It may be difficult for users to find the appropriate data sources, routinely use international databases, reconcile data from different sources as well as identify and assess the reasons for any methodological differences. In order to make it easier, we have collected on this page our international publications and tables as well as links to major international databases, publication repertories, methodological collections.

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EU’s economic performance decreases in all quarters of 2020

The pandemic set back the world economy significantly. The volume of the total GDP of the European Union lagged behind in all quarters of 2020 compared to a year earlier, at the highest rate (by 14%) in the second one. The second wave of the pandemic has already caused considerably smaller economic damage, the EU’s economic performance decreasing by 4.8% in the 4th quarter. GDP in the 4th quarter declined at a lower-than-average rate in Germany and at a higher-than-average one in France, Italy and Spain.

European Statistical Recovery Dashboard: February edition

The dashboard contains monthly and quarterly indicators form a number of statistical areas relevant for tracking the economic and social recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, across countries and time. The January edition of the monthly updated dashboard is accessible here, with the latest available data for each indicator.

On the road – data on European mobility

In our days European people travel much more than before. Mobility may be studied from several aspects, the reasons behind traveling could be very diverse: change of residency, studying, work or tourism. The present digital publication shows these movements with the help of the most recent data, from different perspectives, laying stress on people – and not commodities. The Eurostat publication – beside brief analyses – contains interactive visualisation tools and infographics as well.

World Population Day, 2020

At present, 7.8 billion people live on the Earth. More developed countries fight with low fertility, accelerating ageing of society, and problems of sustainability of provision systems, while shortage of food, poverty, lack of education, unemployment and the provision of basic health and social services are serious challenges in less developed regions. The UN declared 11 July World Population Day in 1989, the aim of which was to draw attention to the extent of global population growth and the implied problems.

Key Figures on Europe, 2019

The digital publication of Eurostat allows a quick and interactive overview of the status of countries and offers the possibility of their comparison with other European countries. The different visualisation tools offer a playful way to look into selected statistics focusing on population, living conditions, health, working life, income and expenditure and social life.

Ageing Europe – 2019

The digital publication of Eurostat allows a quick and interactive overview of the status of countries and offers the possibility of their comparison with other European countries. The different visualisation tools offer a playful way to look into selected statistics focusing on population, living conditions, health, working life, income and expenditure and social life.