Slovenia: prices
Slovenia's prices figures from Eurostat, set against the other EU states. Every figure links to the table it was read from; where Eurostat publishes nothing for Slovenia, the page says so.
Slovenia against the EU
Each measure with the states ranked next to it. The latest year with a published figure is used.
Consumer price inflation
all items, annual average change
Slovenia: 2.5% in 2025, against 2.5% for the EU as a whole — the joint 16th highest of the 27 EU states with a figure for 2025.
Food prices
annual average change
Slovenia: 5.5% in 2025, against 3.3% for the EU as a whole — the 5th highest of the 27 EU states with a figure for 2025.
Housing and utilities prices
annual average change
Slovenia: -0.1% in 2025, against 2.8% for the EU as a whole — the 25th highest of the 27 EU states with a figure for 2025.
| Rank | Country | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | Finland | 0.6% |
| 24 | Czechia | 0.1% |
| 25 | Slovenia | -0.1% |
| 26 | France | -0.2% |
| 27 | Cyprus | -1.9% |
| — | European Union (27, from 2020) (reference, not ranked) | 2.8% |
Ranks compare the 27 EU member states. Eurostat’s figure for Cyprus covers the government-controlled area only.
Household energy prices
electricity, gas and heating fuel, annual average change
Slovenia: -2.1% in 2025, against 1.4% for the EU as a whole — the joint 21st highest of the 27 EU states with a figure for 2025.
Transport prices
annual average change
Slovenia: -0.3% in 2025, against 0.7% for the EU as a whole — the 23rd highest of the 27 EU states with a figure for 2025.
House prices
annual change in the house price index
Slovenia: 7.3% in 2025, the 13th highest of the 26 EU states with a figure for 2025.
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Modification notice and disclaimer
The counts on this page are published by Eurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union) and are reproduced unchanged. Humanity Observatory has additionally derived the following from them:
- A country's rank among the 27 EU states for a measure, computed by sorting the published per-country figures.
- The highest and lowest point of the country's own published annual series.
- The average of the country's latest published annual figures (up to five years).
- The number of years in which the country's figure was above the EU figure for the same year.
Source: Eurostat. Reuse terms.
* Calculated by Humanity Observatory from published figures.