Country
Notes on these figures
Eurostat core indicators for 27 EU member states and 3 EFTA countries, on identical definitions.
Signs: person = workforce persons, house = enterprises, hand = value added, € = turnover. Red = the counted value of the cultural and creative sector. Black = reference group (whole economy, EU-27). Grey = the rest up to 10. Fractions are cut from the figure, never shrunk.
The ten sub-sectors of the Kreativwirtschaftsbericht, summed over the EU-27, ordered by size. Open a country page for the same view per country.
Each indicator as an index, EU-27 = 100, on one common zero axis. Red = country A, black = country B. Values beyond 250 end at the edge.
Click a column to sort, a row to open the country page. Selected countries in red, EU-27 in italics. Empty cells: not published by Eurostat.
15 indicators on identical definitions for every EU and EFTA country.
KWB-style data sheets from Eurostat business statistics, 37 NACE classes per country.
Austria's Kreativwirtschaftsbericht, Ireland's country report, then further countries, each with a definition label.
NUTS 2 regions, Northern Ireland and the UK, innovation and spillover indicators.
Notes on these figures
Number of NACE classes with published employment out of the classes in the sub-sector.
| Sub-sector | Enterprises | Workforce persons | Value added (€m) | Share of value added (%) | Classes published1 |
|---|
Every NACE code behind the creative-industries totals of this country, by digit level. Values for 2023 from Eurostat structural business statistics.
| NACE | Level | Activity | Enterprises | Workforce persons | Value added (€m) | Status1 |
|---|
Sums of Eurostat structural business statistics (sbs_ovw_act, 2023 and 2022) over the 37 NACE classes of the Austrian Kreativwirtschaftsbericht, with its rule for music and furniture retail (47.59: 8% of enterprises, 2% of other values). For Austria the sums reproduce the KWB 2026 totals. Confidential classes are left out, so countries with unpublished classes show lower bounds. Picture statistics after the Vienna method (Otto Neurath, Isotype).