Blogs
The Future of the European Economy Infographic
16 Jan 2012 click here to view at larger size 
Our latest infographic looks at forecasts of six key economic indicators and compares the situation across the European Union. We take as samples Ireland, Germany, Spain and the UK, and also look at the trends prevailing in the Euro 17 and EU 27 as a whole. Trends in national debts, deficits, unemployment, inflation, growth and income are covered. This infographic forms part of the E View project, which is part-funded by the European Parliament.
This content forms part of the E View project, which is part-funded 
by DG Communication of the European Parliament.
As an independent forum, the Institute does not express any opinions of its own. The views expressed in the article are the sole responsibility of the author.
Tags:
Posted in: Future of Europe, E View Project, Economics and Finance | 5 comments
Latest Entries
- China, Coal and Climate Change: Reasons for Optimism?
- Setting the Agenda: The 3rd Digital Assembly in Context
- The Environment agenda in the EU Institutions, 7 – 13 June
- Russian Translation: IIEA Nexus Thinking Explained video
Sort by Theme
- All themes
- Economics and Finance
- Future of Europe
- Justice & Law
- Energy and Climate Change
- Digital Future
- Foreign Policy and ESDP
- The Wider Europe
- E View Project
- China
Sort by Authors
- All authors
- Andrew Gilmore
- Brendan Halligan
- Cathy Cullen
- David Walker
- Elaine Gallagher
- Eoin McDonnell
- Gina Hanrahan
- Helen Donoghue
- IIEA
- James Kilcourse
- Jill Farrelly
- Johnny Ryan
- Joseph Curtin
- Joseph Curtin and Gina Hanrahan
- Joseph Curtin and Josephine Maguire
- Keith Doyle
- Kevin Leydon
- Linda Barry
- Oisín Gilmore
- Paddy Buckenham
- Paddy Buckenham and Eoin McDonnell
- Pat McArdle
- Patrick Holden
- Peadar o Broin
- Prof. Alan Matthews
- Prof. Karl Whelan
- Ryan Meade
- Shane Fitzgerald
- Tony Brown
- Tony Kinsella
Sort by Tags
Search Blog Archive
- All entries
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- March 2009
- May 2008
Comments 1-5 of 5
The Irish debt rate is high, but the low growth in the CPI, high GDP, and one of the highest growth rates in Europe do give it a lot of hope. It has also staged an abrupt turn around in spending without the protests and riots that have characterized Spanish and Greek reforms.
Surprised by the high per capita income for Ireland. Just shows that with social justice few people in that country should be suffering as much as they are! Fair tax systems and redistribution of wealth should be at the heart of policy making across the EU.
James, Yes, the debts covered by the Irish bank guarantee are included, which is why the deficit is so huge in 2010.
Very useful information. Keep up the good work!
Great to see data presented so clearly and unambiguously, though being Irish; it is not a pretty site. I am correct in saying that the Irish national debt includes the debts of the Irish banking sector?