Per capita annual net income increased in Romania by 18pct in 2018, to 5,083 euros, from 4,556 euros in 2017 and 4,181 euros in 2016, with Bucharest and the countries of Cluj, Timis and Ilfov being the poles of national growth, show findings of a recent study released on Wednesday by GfK Romania.
At the opposite end of the per capita net income and, implicitly, with the lowest purchasing power, are the counties of Botosani, Vaslui, Calarasi and Giurgiu. The ranking also includes the counties of Suceava, Neamt, Vrancea, Buzau, Ialomita, Teleorman, Olt and Mehedinti. At the same time, the group of counties with a purchasing power below the national average is rounded up by Satu-Mare, Maramures, Bistrita-Nasaud, Harghita, Covasna, Bacau, Iasi, Braila, Tulcea, Valcea, Dolj, Caras-Severin, Gorj, Salaj and Mures.
On the other hand, the counties close to the national average in terms of purchasing power are those that include cities in the development competition, such as: Prahova, Arges, Constanta, Alba and Arad.
As for the counties with an above average purchasing power, their group starts with Brasov and Sibiu, where a new industrial area of Romania drawing in massive investment is shaping up.
Romania's usual poles of economic development continue to be Bucharest City, followed by the counties of Cluj, Timis and Ilfov. In the capital city, the purchasing power is at least 20pct above the national average.
Purchasing power is a measure of the nominal net income available to the population, including government subsidies such as unemployment assistance, child benefit and pension contributions.
The purchasing power figures released by GfK for were stated in euros based on the 2018 average exchange rates for the national currencies in question (as reported by the European Commission).
Romanians' purchasing power up 18pct in 2018; Bucharest exceeds nationanl average by 20pct
Explorează subiectul
Articole Similare

0
RoPower Nuclear, Romania's member of American Nuclear Society
0

23
George Simion, Statement on International Holocaust Remembrance Day – January 27, 2026/ Never again! We remember. We confront hatred. And we renew a promise that must never be allowed to fade
23

7
For first time, wind and solar production overtake fossil fuels in 14 EU countries (report)
7

7
Romania's joining Eurozone has moved away due to fiscal policies (specialist)
7

9
EC President Ursula von der Leyen: Historic EU-India agreement shows a different way is possible
9

10
More than a third of Romanians says EU membership limits sovereignty but benefits living standards (poll)
10

11
European real estate investment platform to develop large-scale energy storage projects in Romania
11

9
PM Bolojan: If EU does not expand its markets, it is difficult to assume that Romania will be more competitive
9

11
PM Bolojan: It would take at least one year to enforce progressive taxation
11

17
PM Bolojan: It is not very convenient to have parties in the coalition that want to play the opposition
17

10
PM says administration reform and economic relaunch drafts, adopted through responsibility assumption or emergency ordinance
10

11
AgriMin Barbu: Environmental protection must go hand in hand with protecting farmers
11

8
'The Seasons in the Light of Stained Glass' stamp issue in Romfilatelia shops as of Wednesday
8

















Comentează