Biggest changes in the latest figures

For every measure updated in the last 30 days: the three countries with the largest rise and the three with the largest fall between the same two consecutive periods, the latest period most countries share and the one before it. Countries with older or longer intervals are left out. Percentages are compared in percentage points, rates per population and index values as differences in their own unit, other measures in percent.

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Topic

Measure name contains

284 measures · Page 10 of 15

Practising physicians

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 29 countries with values for both periods. 5 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Spain: +25 439 per 100,000 people → 464 per 100,000 people
Iceland: +16 450 per 100,000 people → 466 per 100,000 people
Cyprus: +15 535 per 100,000 people → 550 per 100,000 people

Largest falls

Belgium: −3b (Break in time series) 337 per 100,000 people → 334 per 100,000 people
Liechtenstein: −3 334 per 100,000 people → 331 per 100,000 people
Montenegro: −1 286 per 100,000 people → 285 per 100,000 people

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 17 countries with values for both periods. 19 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Germany: +0.5 percentage points 12.2% → 12.7%
Slovenia: +0.4 percentage points 9.3% → 9.7%
Czechia: +0.3 percentage points 8.7% → 8.9%

Largest falls

Ireland: −0.4 percentage points 6.5% → 6.1%
Sweden: −0.3 percentage points 11.2% → 10.9%
Italy: 0 percentage points 8.5% → 8.4%

Households with internet access

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 35 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Bosnia and Herzegovina: +4.0 percentage points 84.2% → 88.2%
Montenegro: +3.6 percentage points 84.5% → 88.1%
Cyprus: +2.6 percentage points 94.9% → 97.5%

Largest falls

Lithuania: −1.0 percentage points 90.4% → 89.4%
Hungary: −0.9 percentage points 94.8% → 93.9%
Slovenia: −0.6 percentage points 94.1% → 93.5%

People who used the internet in the last three months

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 35 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Montenegro: +5.3 percentage points 88.9% → 94.2%
Bulgaria: +4.4 percentage points 82.4% → 86.9%
Bosnia and Herzegovina: +4.0 percentage points 86.1% → 90.1%

Largest falls

Hungary: −1.0 percentage points 93.8% → 92.8%
Cyprus: −0.8 percentage points 94.6% → 93.8%
Norway: −0.6 percentage points 99.5% → 98.8%

People who use the internet daily

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 35 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Finland: +7.8 percentage points 87.7% → 95.5%
Montenegro: +5.7 percentage points 87.2% → 92.8%
Greece: +4.7 percentage points 82.5% → 87.2%

Largest falls

Hungary: −3.8 percentage points 90.4% → 86.5%
Cyprus: −0.6 percentage points 93.9% → 93.3%
Norway: −0.4 percentage points 95.4% → 95.0%

People who bought goods or services online

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 35 countries with values for both periods. 2 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Montenegro: +9.9 percentage points 34.7% → 44.5%
Bosnia and Herzegovina: +5.6 percentage points 43.9% → 49.5%
Latvia: +4.6 percentage points 65.1% → 69.7%

Largest falls

Hungary: −6.5 percentage points 74.2% → 67.7%
North Macedonia: −2.3 percentage points 58.2% → 55.9%
Cyprus: −1.2 percentage points 64.6% → 63.4%

Industrial production index (2021 = 100)

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 36 countries with values for both periods.

Largest rises

Ireland: +17.7% 104.0 (2021 = 100) → 122.4 (2021 = 100)
Sweden: +5.4% 101.5 (2021 = 100) → 107.0 (2021 = 100)
Cyprus: +4.9% 107.3 (2021 = 100) → 112.6 (2021 = 100)

Largest falls

Montenegro: −9.0% 102.8 (2021 = 100) → 93.5 (2021 = 100)
Bulgaria: −7.3% 100.1 (2021 = 100) → 92.8 (2021 = 100)
Hungary: −3.6% 97.1 (2021 = 100) → 93.6 (2021 = 100)

Enterprise birth rate

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 33 countries with values for both periods.

Largest rises

Finland: +3.3 percentage points 9.0% → 12.3%
Albania: +1.6 percentage points 10.6% → 12.2%
Latvia: +1.0 percentage points 12.9% → 13.9%

Largest falls

Malta: −2.7 percentage points 17.1% → 14.4%
Estonia: −2.2 percentage points 14.3% → 12.1%
Lithuania: −2.2 percentage points 19.6% → 17.5%

Nights spent in tourist accommodation

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 34 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Albania: +30.1% 7,445,714 nights → 9,688,568 nights
Türkiye: +16.8% 216,017,715 nights → 252,323,483 nights
Italy: +14.9% 466,158,045 nights → 535,463,245 nights

Largest falls

Liechtenstein: −4.2% 228,579 nights → 219,038 nights
Serbia: −3.0% 12,662,151 nights → 12,282,212 nights
Luxembourg: −2.7% 3,684,469 nights → 3,584,133 nights

Arrivals at tourist accommodation

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 34 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Albania: +32.5% 3,178,441 arrivals → 4,210,810 arrivals
Türkiye: +18.9% 83,243,556 arrivals → 98,981,217 arrivals
Italy: +15.1% 139,647,943 arrivals → 160,765,334 arrivals

Largest falls

Romania: −2.4% 14,282,566 arrivals → 13,937,145 arrivals
Serbia: −1.9% 4,432,751 arrivals → 4,346,691 arrivals
Ireland: −0.7% 12,662,374 arrivals → 12,574,517 arrivals

Bed-place occupancy rate in hotels

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 32 countries with values for both periods. 5 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Cyprus: +5.6 percentage points 72.4% → 78.0%
Czechia: +2.8 percentage points 36.5% → 39.3%
Albania: +2.3 percentage points 34.7% → 37.0%

Largest falls

Liechtenstein: −3.8 percentage points 39.2% → 35.4%
Luxembourg: −2.8 percentage points 38.7% → 35.9%
Lithuania: −2.7 percentage points 45.3% → 42.6%

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 32 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Estonia: +4.0 percentage pointsb (Break in time series) 82.0% → 86.0%
Iceland: +1.3 percentage points 87.1% → 88.4%
Italy: +1.3 percentage points 82.0% → 83.3%

Largest falls

Hungary: −8.6 percentage points 75.5% → 66.9%
Malta: −1.7 percentage points 82.0% → 80.3%
Luxembourg: −1.6 percentage points 81.6% → 80.0%

Passenger cars per 1,000 inhabitants

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 38 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Lithuania: +31 598 per 1,000 people → 629 per 1,000 people
Moldova: +29 349 per 1,000 people → 378 per 1,000 people
Montenegro: +25 417 per 1,000 people → 442 per 1,000 people

Largest falls

Estonia: −40 635 per 1,000 people → 595 per 1,000 people
Malta: −5 576 per 1,000 people → 571 per 1,000 people
Luxembourg: −2 670 per 1,000 people → 668 per 1,000 people

Road traffic deaths (Eurostat)

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 30 countries with values for both periods. 4 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Liechtenstein: +7.4 0.0 per 100,000 people → 7.4 per 100,000 people
Iceland: +1.3 2.1 per 100,000 people → 3.4 per 100,000 people
Estonia: +0.7 4.3 per 100,000 people → 5.0 per 100,000 people

Largest falls

Latvia: −1.3 7.3 per 100,000 people → 6.0 per 100,000 people
Lithuania: −1.2 5.5 per 100,000 people → 4.3 per 100,000 people
Luxembourg: −1.2 3.9 per 100,000 people → 2.7 per 100,000 people

Rail passenger transport

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 30 countries with values for both periods. 4 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Portugal: +25.7% 5,447 million passenger-km → 6,848 million passenger-km
Bosnia and Herzegovina: +13.3% 30 million passenger-km → 34 million passenger-km
Ireland: +13.1% 2,486 million passenger-km → 2,812 million passenger-km

Largest falls

North Macedonia: −26.9% 26 million passenger-km → 19 million passenger-km
Estonia: −10.9% 385 million passenger-km → 343 million passenger-km
Romania: −10.3% 5,942 million passenger-km → 5,329 million passenger-km

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 30 countries with values for both periods. 7 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Luxembourg: +5.5 percentage points 14.7% → 20.2%
Norway: +4.5 percentage points 77.9% → 82.4%
Lithuania: +3.1 percentage points 35.4% → 38.5%

Largest falls

Slovakia: −1.8 percentage points 18.1% → 16.3%
Montenegro: −1.0 percentage points 40.8% → 39.8%
Bulgaria: −0.5 percentage points 23.2% → 22.7%

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2024 to 2025, 30 countries with values for both periods. 7 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Lithuania: +10.9 percentage points 49.0% → 59.9%
Greece: +9.7 percentage points 51.2% → 60.9%
Moldova: +8.6 percentage points 13.7% → 22.3%

Largest falls

Montenegro: −3.5 percentage points 66.6% → 63.1%
Denmark: −2.0 percentage points 79.7% → 77.7%
Slovakia: −0.8 percentage points 24.9% → 24.1%

Energy import dependency

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 37 countries with values for both periods. 3 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Montenegro: +8.9 percentage points 23.7% → 32.6%
Albania: +5.3 percentage points 21.8% → 27.1%
Croatia: +4.2 percentage points 55.7% → 59.9%

Largest falls

Norway: −22.1 percentage points -655.1% → -677.2%
Hungary: −13.1 percentage points 62.1% → 48.9%
Austria: −7.0 percentage points 60.3% → 53.3%

Greenhouse gas emissions per person (Eurostat)

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 29 countries with values for both periods. 2 other countries have older figures or a longer interval and are left out.

Largest rises

Sweden: +7.1% 4.2 t CO2e per person → 4.5 t CO2e per person
Türkiye: +4.6% 6.5 t CO2e per person → 6.8 t CO2e per person
Slovenia: +4.3% 7.0 t CO2e per person → 7.3 t CO2e per person

Largest falls

Slovakia: −7.4% 6.8 t CO2e per person → 6.3 t CO2e per person
Estonia: −6.3% 8.0 t CO2e per person → 7.5 t CO2e per person
Denmark: −6.1% 6.6 t CO2e per person → 6.2 t CO2e per person

Total greenhouse gas emissions (Eurostat)

Updated 9 November 2026 · Eurostat

2023 to 2024, 31 countries with values for both periods.

Largest rises

Sweden: +7.4% 44.2 Mt CO2e → 47.5 Mt CO2e
Türkiye: +5.3% 555.2 Mt CO2e → 584.5 Mt CO2e
Slovenia: +4.1% 14.9 Mt CO2e → 15.5 Mt CO2e

Largest falls

Slovakia: −7.5% 36.7 Mt CO2e → 33.9 Mt CO2e
Estonia: −5.9% 10.9 Mt CO2e → 10.2 Mt CO2e
Denmark: −5.9% 39.1 Mt CO2e → 36.8 Mt CO2e

b: the source marks a break in the series at the latest value, so part of the change may come from a change in method.