European Union · 27 current member states · survey year 2025
Income inequality (Gini)
Higher scores mean income is less evenly shared. Gini runs from 0 to 100.
Meaning and limitations
The Gini coefficient measures inequality in equivalised disposable household income after taxes and transfers, adjusted for household size, on a 0–100 scale; higher values indicate greater inequality.
This is the Eurostat EU-SILC survey year; it does not identify the calendar year when all income was earned. Country rows cover the 27 current EU Member States. The EU27 reference is Eurostat’s published aggregate, and some country-year figures may be unpublished.
23.0 to 24.9(5 countries)
25.9 to 27.4(5 countries)
28.2 to 30.1(6 countries)
30.4 to 30.9(5 countries)
31.0 to 37.7(6 countries)
No data (0 countries; also land this data set does not carry)
Drag to pan; use the zoom buttons to explore. Grey means no published figure. Small places can be selected above. Colours group figures within this year.