Europe: GDP per Capita

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Albania	$4,074
Austria	$50,098
Belarus	$6,234
Belgium	$47,108
Bosnia & H.	$4,625
Bulgaria	$6,857
Croatia	$15,628
Cyprus	$32,772
Czech Rep.	$21,028
Denmark	$62,626
Estonia	$17,299
Finland	$51,989
France	$46,016
Germany	$44,660
Greece	$32,005
Hungary	$15,542
Iceland	$55,462
Ireland	$61,810
Italy	$38,996
Latvia	$14,997
Lithuania	$14,086
Luxembourg	$113,044
Macedonia	$4,657
Malta	$20,202
Moldova	$1,809
Montenegro	$3,800
Netherlands	$52,019
Norway	$95,062
Poland	$13,799
Portugal	$22,997
Romania	$9,292
Russia	$11,807
Serbia	$6,782
Slovak Rep.	$17,630
Slovenia	$27,149
Spain	$35,332
Sweden	$52,790
Switzerland	$67,385
Turkey	$10,472
UK	$43,785
Ukraine	$3,920

Europe: GDP per capita.

The gross domestic product (GDP) per capita is the national output, divided by the population, expressed in U.S dollars per person, for the latest year for which data is published. (see Data FAQs)

Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database

European statistics. European house price and other economic statistics vary in quality. It is often a surprise to non-Europeans to discover that swathes of this rich, highly developed continent are not covered by good housing statistics.

Northern European countries have generally good house price time-series. In particular, all the Scandinavian countries generate excellent house price statistics. In the Baltics the situation is improving rapidly. Latvia generates an official annual house price time-series, and the realtor Latio publishes a monthly index. Lithuania has no official house price or rents time-series, but the firm Inreal publishes annual prices and rents for Vilnius for a few years. Estonia has high-quality housing statistics, generated by the Statistical Office of Estonia (SOE). Data on house prices, house sales and construction activities, as well as general economics statistics are all available from the SOE.

Central Europe is mixed. German house price statistics are weak. France has very good statistics, the Netherlands has good data, Belgium and Austria have acceptable data. Spain has made giant strides, Portugal is weaker.

Southern Europe tends to have weak statistical data. There is a particular lack of housing statistics in Italy, Greece, and Turkey (though Italy has some private, for-sale, data generators).

Statistics in Eastern Europe are weak. Efforts are being made to change this, for instance Bulgaria began publishing a house price time-series in 2006. Aside from this, the Czech Republic has an official index, and in Poland, REAS Konsulting produces a for-sale index.