The Financial Transparency System (FTS) is an online public database of beneficiaries of funding from the EU budget implemented directly by the Commission (at Headquarters or in EU delegations to non-EU countries) and other EU bodies such as executive agencies ('direct management'), and beneficiaries of the European Development Fund. What can users find on this website? Citizens can access beneficiary details (such as name, VAT number, address, beneficiary type, etc.) as well as financial data (such as committed and consumed amounts, funding type, nature of expenditure, etc.) directly within the FTS Analyse webpage (https://ec.europa.eu/budget/financial-transparency-system/analysis.html) or download yearly datasets from the FTS Help Page (https://ec.europa.eu/budget/financial-transparency-system/help.html). The publication for any given year is added to the website in June of the following year.

In its policy, the European Union intervenes when necessary to prevent conflict or in response to emerging or actual crises. In certain cases, EU intervention can take the form of restrictive measures or 'sanctions'. The application of financial sanctions and more precisely the freezing of assets constitutes an obligation for both the public and private sector. In this regard, a particular responsibility falls on credit and financial institutions, since they are involved in the bulk of financial transfers.

In order to facilitate the application of financial sanctions, the European Banking Federation, the European Savings Banks Group, the European Association of Co-operative Banks, the European Association of Public Banks ("the EU Credit Sector Federations") and the European Commission recognised the need for an EU consolidated list of persons, groups and entities subject to financial sanctions and more precisely the freezing of assets. The Credit Sector Federations set up an initial database containing the consolidated list. The European Commission subsequently took over this database and is responsible for its maintenance and for keeping the consolidated list of sanctions up-to-date. In this respect, the Service for Foreign Policy Instruments (FPI) of the European Commission launched a new Web page in June 2017, where the consolidated lists of financial sanctions consisting in freezing of assets are published in different formats (see link below).

Disclaimer: While every effort is made to ensure that the database and the consolidated list correctly reproduce all relevant data of the officially adopted texts published in the Official Journal of the European Union, neither the Commission nor the EU Credit Sector Federations accepts any liability for possible omissions of relevant data or mistakes, and nor for any use the database or of the consolidated list. Only the information published in the Official Journal of the EU is deemed authentic.

This statistics bank shows how business has made use of ordinary and extraordinary support schemes throughout the corona crisis.

A number of measures were initiated to increase activity in Norwegian business, prevent unnecessary closures and to get as many people as possible into work during the corona crisis. Several actors in the industry-oriented instrument apparatus were given additional tasks and new extraordinary measures were created, such as the compensation scheme through the Tax Agency.

In order to be able to monitor the use of the measures, the Ministry of Trade and Fisheries has commissioned Innovation Norway to expand its reporting to include regularly updated data on how the measures affect business. Innovation Norway has, with assistance from Societal Economic Analysis, also obtained information on schemes other than its own in order to get a more complete picture of the use of measures.

The statistics bank contains statistics on allocations per week from the business-oriented policy apparatus. The statistics bank is updated every month and contains data from week 1 of 2020.

Since 2004, Poland has received nearly *** billion euros from the European Union budget. During this period, membership payments to the EU budget amounted to over **** billion euros. The most significant net inflows were in 2020 and amounted to around ***** billion euros, including reimbursements to the EU budget of ******* euros.Composition of the budget of the European Union The EU budget is financed from various sources, including contributions based on the gross national income of individual EU member states, which are determined by their level of wealth. Additionally, customs duties on imports from non-EU countries contribute to the budget, as does a small portion of the value-added tax collected by member states. Poland compared to the rest of Europe In 2023, Germany stood out as the largest contributor to the EU budget by a significant margin. Overall, the spending of the larger Western European nations far exceeded that of smaller countries and those in Eastern Europe. Simultaneously, it became apparent that Poland received more support from EU funds than any other member state.

Germany allocated the highest monthly amount of financial support per Ukrainian refugee in accommodation, at 449 euros per month as of June 2022. Ireland followed with 412 euros monthly. The lowest figure was recorded in Poland at slightly over 15 euros. In Luxembourg, which ranked first among European countries by gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, the monthly allocation exceeded 255 euros.

Sampling Procedure Comment: Probability Sample: Multistage Stratified Random Sample

The results show that 18% of EU citizens display a high level of financial literacy, 64% a medium level, and the remaining 18% a low level. There are, however, wide differences across Member States. In only four Member States, more than one quarter of citizens score highly in financial literacy (the Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark and Slovenia). The results also point to the need for financial education to target in particular women, younger people, people with lower income and with lower level of general education who tend to be on average less financially literate than other groups.

Processed data

Processed data files for the Eurobarometer surveys are published in .xlsx format.

• Volume A "Countries/EU" The file contains frequencies and means or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of (weighted) replies for each country or territory and for (weighted) EU results.
• Volume AP "Trends" The file compares to previous poll in (weighted) frequencies and means (or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of replies); shifts for each country or territory foreseen in Volume A and for (weighted) results.
• Volume AA "Groups of countries" The file contains (labelled) frequencies and means or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of (weighted) replies for groups of countries specified by the managing unit on the part of the EC.
• Volume AAP "Trends of groups of countries" The file contains shifts compared to the previous poll in (weighted) frequencies and means (or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of replies); shifts for each groups of countries foreseen in Volume AA and for (weighted) results.
• Volume B "EU/socio-demographics" The file contains (labelled) frequencies and means or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of replies for the EU as a whole (weighted) and cross-tabulated by some 20 sociodemographic, socio-political or other variables, depending on the request from the managing unit on the part of the EC or the managing department of the other contracting authorities.
• Volume BP "Trends of EU/socio-demographics" The file contains shifts compared to the previous poll in (weighted) frequencies and means (or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of replies); shifts for each country or territory foreseen in Volume B above)and for (weighted) results.
• Volume C "Country/socio-demographics" The file contains (labelled) weighted frequencies and means or other synthetic indicators including elementary bivariate statistics describing distribution patterns of replies for each country or territory surveyed separately and cross-tabulated by some 20 socio-demographic, socio-political or other variables (including a regional breakdown).

For SPSS files and questionnaires, please contact GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences: https://www.gesis.org/eurobarometer

This table contains information on the balance sheet of the general government sector. The information is limited to financial assets and liabilities. For each reporting period the opening and closing stocks, financial transactions and other changes are shown. Transactions are economic flows that are the result of agreements between units. Other changes are changes in the value of assets or liabilities that do not result from transactions such as revaluations or reclassifications. The figures are consolidated which means that flows between units that belong to the same sector are eliminated. As a result, assets and liabilities of subsectors do not add up to total assets or liabilities of general government. For example, loans of the State provided to social security funds are part of loans of the State. However, these are not included in the consolidated assets of general government, because it is an asset of a government unit with a government unit as debtor. Financial assets and liabilities in this table are presented at market value. The terms and definitions used are in accordance with the framework of the Dutch national accounts. National accounts are based on the international definitions of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010). Small temporary differences with publications of the National Accounts may occur due to the fact that the government finance statistics are sometimes more up to date.

Data available from: Yearly figures from 1995, quarterly figures from 1999.

Status of the figures: The figures for the period 1995-2023 are final. The figures for 2024 and 2025 are provisional.

Changes as of 24 June 2025: The figures for the first quarter of 2025 are available. Figures for 2023 and 2024 have been adjusted due to updated information. The figures for 2023 are final. In the context of the revision policy of National accounts, the dividend tax has been adjusted as of the fourth quarter of 2006. The revised registration aligns more closely with the accrual principle of ESA 2010.

Changes as of 10 April 2025: Due to an error made while processing the data, the initial preliminary figures for the government financial balance sheet in 2024 were calculated incorrectly. This causes a downward revision in other accounts payable.

When will new figures be published? Provisional quarterly figures are published three months after the end of the quarter. In September the figures on the first quarter may be revised, in December the figures on the second quarter may be revised and in March the first three quarters may be revised. Yearly figures are published for the first time three months after the end of the year concerned. Yearly figures are revised two times: 6 and 18 months after the end of the year. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the most actual figures. Revised yearly figures are published in June each year. Quarterly figures are aligned to the three revised years at the end of June. More information on the revision policy of Dutch national accounts and government finance statistics can be found under 'relevant articles' under paragraph 3.

In 2023 Germany's contribution to the budget of the European Union was more than 29 billion Euros, the highest of any EU member state. France was the next highest contributor at 26 billion Euros. followed by Italy at 16 billion Euros and Spain at 11.1 billion Euros. The country which contributed the lowest amount was the small island nation of Malta, at 151.9 million Euros. Largest economies in Europe The amount which EU member states contribute to the EU budget is heavily linked to the size of its economy. Germany, for example, has the largest economy in the whole of the EU, with Gross domestic product reaching almost 4.12 trillion Euros in 2023. France and Italy have the second and third largest economies in Europe with GDPs of 2.8 and 2.1 trillion euros respectively.

EU Money Supply: M3: Outstanding: Lia: Longer Term Financial Liabilities data was reported at 6,791.320 EUR bn in Oct 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 6,696.504 EUR bn for Sep 2018. EU Money Supply: M3: Outstanding: Lia: Longer Term Financial Liabilities data is updated monthly, averaging 6,036.471 EUR bn from Sep 1997 (Median) to Oct 2018, with 254 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 7,737.625 EUR bn in Jan 2012 and a record low of 3,129.834 EUR bn in Oct 1997. EU Money Supply: M3: Outstanding: Lia: Longer Term Financial Liabilities data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by European Central Bank. The data is categorized under Global Database’s European Union – Table EU.KA002: European Central Bank: Money Supply: Outstanding.

Attitudes towards the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

Topics: satisfaction with the national government in general; satisfaction with the measures of the national government to fight the Coronavirus pandemic; preferred statement with regard to the consequences of the restriction measures in the own country: health benefits are greater than economic damage, economic damage is greater than health benefits; satisfaction with solidarity between EU member states in fighting the Coronavirus pandemic; awareness of measures taken by the EU to respond to the Coronavirus pandemic; satisfaction with these measures; EU should have more competences to deal with crises such as the Coronavirus pandemic; preferred EU measures to respond to the Corona crisis; preferred statement: fight against the Coronavirus pandemic fully justifies recent limitations to individual freedom, fully opposed to any limitation of individual freedom regardless of the pandemic; attitude towards public authorities using mobile phone applications of citizens to fight the virus’ expansion; current emotional status; concern about the effect of the Coronavirus on: personal health, health of family and friends; personally experienced effects of the Coronavirus pandemic in the own country: loss of income, difficulties paying rent or bills or bank loans, use of personal savings sooner than planned, unemployment, bankruptcy, difficulties having proper and decent-quality meals, asked for financial help to family or friends, other financial issues; impact of the Coronavirus pandemic on personal situation: respondent receives help from people around, respondent helps people in need, more contact to people on the phone or via internet apps, engagement in online debates on the measures against the pandemic; use of selected online social networks in the last week; most trustworthy persons or institutions with regard to information about the Coronavirus pandemic; EU image; impact of the pandemic on EU image; participation in the last elections to the European Parliament.

Demography: sex; age; age at end of education; head of household; occupation of main income earner in the household; professional position of main income earner in the household; employment status; marital status; household composition and household size; region.

Additionally coded was: respondent ID; country; date of interview; weighting factor.

European Union - Labour cost index: Financial and insurance activities; real estate activities; professional, scientific and technical activities; administrative and support service activities was 4.30 % year-on-year in December of 2024, according to the EUROSTAT. Trading Economics provides the current actual value, an historical data chart and related indicators for European Union - Labour cost index: Financial and insurance activities; real estate activities; professional, scientific and technical activities; administrative and support service activities - last updated from the EUROSTAT on July of 2025. Historically, European Union - Labour cost index: Financial and insurance activities; real estate activities; professional, scientific and technical activities; administrative and support service activities reached a record high of 7.20 % year-on-year in December of 2022 and a record low of -0.10 % year-on-year in March of 2021.

This table contains information on the finances of the general government sector. The terms and definitions used are in accordance with the framework of the National Accounts. The National Accounts are based on the international definitions of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010). Small temporary differences with publications of the National Accounts may occur due to the fact that the government finance statistics are sometimes more up to date.

Data available from: Yearly figures from 1995, quarterly figures from 1999.

Status of the figures: The figures for the period 1995-2022 are final. The quarterly figures for 2023 are provisional. The annual figures for 2023 are final. The figures for 2024 and 2025 are provisional.

Changes as of 24 June 2025: The figures for the first quarter of 2025 are available. The quarterly figures for 2022 and the annual figures for 2023 are final now. In the context of the revision policy of National accounts, the annual figures from 1995 and the quarterly figures from 1999 have been revised. (Seasonal adjusted) government revenue, (seasonal adjusted) government expenditure and (seasonal adjusted) balance of general government have been adjusted. Additionally, government revenue has been adjusted as of the fourth quarter of 2006 related to the dividend tax. The revised registration aligns more closely with the accrual principle of ESA 2010.

Changes as of 10 April 2025: Due to an error made while processing the data, the initial preliminary figures for government expenditure in 2024 were calculated incorrectly, which means that the figure published for the general government balance was also incorrect. It concerns a decrease in government expenditure. Therefore, the general government balance is 2.3 billion euros higher than originally reported. This means the government deficit is equivalent to 0.9 percent of GDP, rather than the 1.1 percent published previously. (Seasonal adjusted) government revenue, (seasonal adjusted) government expenditure and (seasonal adjusted) balance of general government have been adjusted.

When will new figures be published? Initial quarterly figures are published three months after the end of the quarter. In September the figures on the first quarter are revised, in December the figures on the second quarter are revised and in March the first three quarters are revised. Yearly figures are published for the first time three months after the end of the year concerned. Yearly figures are revised two times: 6 and 18 months after the end of the year. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the latest figures. Revised yearly figures are published in June each year. Quarterly figures are aligned to revised years at the end of June. More information on the revision policy of National Accounts can be found under 'relevant articles' under paragraph 3.

This table presents financial transactions, other changes in assets and financial balance sheets of the sectors of the Dutch economy. It enables insight in many financial aspects in the Netherlands. Such as the magnitude of the debt of the government, the mortgage debt of households, the assets of investment funds in shares, the loans lent by financial corporations. Sectors are presented both consolidated and non-consolidated in this table.

Data available from: Annual figures from 1995. Quarterly figures from first quarter 1999.

Status of the figures: The annual figures from 1995 up to and including 2023 are final. Quarterly data from 2023 and further are provisional.

Changes as of June 24th, 2025: Data on the first quarter of 2025 have been added. Following revision policy, 2023 and 2024 data are updated, and time series of the sector accounts are revised (annual revision).

When will new figures be published? Annual figures: The first annual data are published 85 day after the end of the reporting year as the sum of the four quarters of the year. Subsequently provisional data are published 6 months after the end of the reporting year. Final data are released 18 months after the end of the reporting year. Furthermore the sector accounts are annually revised for all reporting periods. These data are published each year in June. Quarterly figures: The first quarterly estimate is available 85 days after the end of each reporting quarter. The first quarter may be revised in September, the second quarter in December. Should further quarterly information become available thereafter, the estimates for the first three quarters may be revised in March. If (new) annual figures become available in June, the quarterly figures will be revised again to bring them in line with the annual figures. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the latest figures.

The European country which supports the EU's policy of financing and supplying military equipment to Ukraine in its war against Russia is Albania, with the most supportive EU countries being Sweden, Finland, the Netherlands, and Poland, with over ** percent of respondents in all of these countries agreeing with the policy. In contrast, Serbia was the European country with the most negative outlook on the policy with almost *********** of respondents in the South-Eastern European country disagreeing with the policy - Serbia is widely considered to be the most pro-Russia European country, apart from Belarus. EU countries which are skeptical of the EU's policy of military aid to Ukraine include Cyrpus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia. Germany, the EU's largest economic power and perhaps the most important European supporter of Ukraine, has a geographical split in its opinion towards Ukraine, as ********** of West Germans agree with the policy, while only a third of East Germans do. This divide has its roots in the division of the country during the Cold War, when East Germany (the German Democratic Republic) was within the Soviet Union's sphere of influence, which has left a lasting effect in some East Germans' sympathy for Russia's position, or at least skepticism towards funding and arming Ukraine in its conflict with Russia.

eFIRDS offers you data, information and insights to help you cope with regulatory data requirements for compliance needs, such as LEI, ISIN, CFI and MIC codes. In addition, you are able to verify if an instrument is listed on a recognized trading venue in Europe, and which instruments are listed by a certain company and its subsidiaries.

Our database is updated daily and sources data from a variety of sources, first and foremost key databases in Europe such as ESMA FIRDS, FCA FIRDS, and GLEIF. The data is first scrubbed before we map it together to form our enhanced eFIRDS dataset.

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EU DK: CI: sa: Financial Situation Over Last 12 Months data was reported at 6.200 % Point in Jun 2018. This records a decrease from the previous number of 8.600 % Point for May 2018. EU DK: CI: sa: Financial Situation Over Last 12 Months data is updated monthly, averaging 4.400 % Point from Jan 1985 (Median) to Jun 2018, with 402 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 15.800 % Point in Mar 2005 and a record low of -6.800 % Point in Oct 1989. EU DK: CI: sa: Financial Situation Over Last 12 Months data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Denmark – Table DK.DG ECFIN: Consumer Confidence Indicator: Seasonally Adjusted.

European Union BOP: EA 20: Financial Account: OI: GG: Asset data was reported at 7.779 EUR bn in Dec 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of -2.494 EUR bn for Sep 2024. European Union BOP: EA 20: Financial Account: OI: GG: Asset data is updated quarterly, averaging 0.141 EUR bn from Mar 2013 (Median) to Dec 2024, with 48 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 16.865 EUR bn in Dec 2021 and a record low of -15.798 EUR bn in Jun 2015. European Union BOP: EA 20: Financial Account: OI: GG: Asset data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by European Central Bank. The data is categorized under Global Database’s European Union – Table EU.JB005: BPM6: European Central Bank: Balance of Payments: Quarterly.

EU EE: CI: sa: Statement Financial Situation of Household data was reported at 26.000 % Point in Jun 2018. This stayed constant from the previous number of 26.000 % Point for May 2018. EU EE: CI: sa: Statement Financial Situation of Household data is updated monthly, averaging 11.400 % Point from Oct 1992 (Median) to Jun 2018, with 309 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 26.000 % Point in Jun 2018 and a record low of -24.200 % Point in Apr 1993. EU EE: CI: sa: Statement Financial Situation of Household data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Estonia – Table EE.DG ECFIN: Consumer Confidence Indicator: Seasonally Adjusted.

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.

The European State Finance Database (ESFD) is an international collaborative research project for the collection of data in European fiscal history. There are no strict geographical or chronological boundaries to the collection, although data for this collection comprise the period between c.1200 to c.1815. The purpose of the ESFD was to establish a significant database of European financial and fiscal records. The data are drawn from the main extant sources of a number of European countries, as the evidence and the state of scholarship permit. The aim was to collect the data made available by scholars, whether drawing upon their published or unpublished archival research, or from other published material.
The ESFD project at the University of Leicester serves also to assist scholars working with the data by providing statistical manipulations of data and high quality graphical outputs for publication. The broad aim of the project was to act as a facilitator for a general methodological and statistical advance in the area of European fiscal history, with data capture and the interpretation of data in key publications as the measurable indicators of that advance. The data were originally deposited at the UK Data Archive in SAS transport format and as ASCII files; however, data files in this new edition have been saved as tab delimited files. Furthermore, this new edition features documentation in the form of a single file containing essential data file metadata, source details and notes of interest for particular files.

Main Topics:

The files in this dataset relate to the datafiles held in the Leicester database in the directory /rjb/sweden/*.*.
File Information
g102swd1.* Revenues of the Swedish state, 1722-77
g102swd2.* Revenues of the Swedish state, 1777-1809
g102swd3.* Swedish money supply, 1741-1803
g102swm1.* Revenues of the Swedish state, 1722-1809
g102swm2.* Domestic revenues of the Swedish state, 1722-1809

Please note: this study does not include information on named individuals and would therefore not be useful for personal family history research.