Type of indicator |
Socio-economic |
Indicator C08 |
GDP per capita |
Definition |
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita in predominantly rural regions, in Purchasing Power Standard (PPS)[1] The index of GDP per capita in Purchasing Power Standards (PPS) is expressed in relation to the European Union average set to equal 100. In particular, the following 2 sub-indicators are calculated:
|
Unit of measurement |
1 - 2: Index of GDP in PPS per inhabitant
|
Data source |
Eurostat – National and Regional Economic Accounts Eurostat — Rural development statistics |
References/location of the data |
National data: table [nama_10_gdp], [nama_10_pc] Regional data: table [nama_10r_3popgdp, nama_10r_3gdp] National data, by typology: table Gross domestic product (GDP) at current market prices by other typologies [urt_10r_3gdp] Most recent urban-rural typology: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/rural-development/methodology |
Data collection level |
EU, National (NUTS 0), Regional (NUTS 1, 2 and 3) by type of region (predominantly rural, intermediate and predominantly urban) |
Frequency |
Annual |
Delay |
1 year (national data) and 3 years (regional data) |
Comments/caveats |
As an average, this indicator does not measure the distribution of income within a given geographical area. Furthermore, non-monetary exchanges (production for self- consumption; public goods and externalities; barter; unpaid family labour) are not taken into account but can be substantial in some sectors (especially in agriculture) and regions. |
[1] The Purchasing Power Standard, abbreviated as PPS, is an artificial currency unit. Theoretically, one PPS can buy the same amount of goods and services in each country. However, price differences across borders mean that different amounts of national currency units are needed for the same goods and services depending on the country. PPS are derived by dividing any economic aggregate of a country in national currency by its respective Purchasing Power Parities.