Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Economy_of_Europe> ?p ?o }
- Economy_of_Europe abstract "The Economy of Europe comprises more than 731 million people in 48 different countries. Like other continents, the wealth of Europe's states varies, although the poorest are well above the poorest states of other continents in terms of GDP and living standards. The difference in wealth across Europe can be seen roughly in former Cold War divide, with some countries breaching the divide (Greece, Portugal, Slovenia and the Czech Republic). Whilst most European states have GDP per capita higher than the world's average and are very highly developed (Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Andorra, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands, Switzerland), some European economies, despite their position over the world's average (except for Moldova) in the Human Development Index (Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Macedonia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Belarus, Ukraine) are still catching up with European leading countries.Throughout this article "Europe" and derivatives of the word are taken to include selected states whose territory is only partly in Europe – such as Turkey (depending on a definition – whole country or just Thrace), Azerbaijan (Caucasus), and the Russian Federation (its European part to Ural Mountains) – and states that are geographically in Asia, bordering Europe and culturally adherent to the continent – such as Armenia, Georgia, and Cyprus.Europe in 2010 had a nominal GDP of $19.920 trillion (30.2% of the World). Europe's largest national economy is that of Germany, which ranks fourth globally in nominal GDP, and fifth in purchasing power parity (PPP) GDP; followed by the United Kingdom, ranking fifth globally in nominal GDP, followed by France, ranking sixth globally in nominal GDP, followed by Italy, which ranks seventh globally in nominal GDP, followed by Russia ranking tenth globally in nominal GDP then by Spain ranking thirteenth globally in nominal GDP.These 6 countries all rank in the world's top 15, therefore European economies account for half of the 10 wealthiest ones. The end of World War II brought European countries closer together, culminating in the formation of the European Union (EU) and in 1999, the introduction of a unified currency – the euro. The EU as a whole is the wealthiest and largest economy in the world, topping the US by more than 2.000 billion at a time of great economic slowdown– see List of countries by GDP. In 2009 Europe remained the world's wealthiest region. Its $33 trillion in assets under management represented more than one-third of the world’s wealth. Unlike North America ($29,3 trillion) it was one of few regions where wealth surpassed its precrisis year-end peak.Of the top 500 largest corporations measured by revenue (Fortune Global 500 in 2010), 184 have their headquarters in Europe. 161 are located in the EU, 15 in Switzerland, 6 in Russia, 1 in Turkey, 1 in Norway.As noted by the Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells the average standard of living in Western Europe is very high.“The bulk of the population in Western Europe still enjoys the highest living standards in the world, and in the world’s history."".
- Economy_of_Europe thumbnail Labour_productivity_levels_in_europe.svg?width=300.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageID "1069072".
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageLength "53382".
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageOutDegree "435".
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageRevisionID "671524613".
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink 1,000,000,000.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink 1,000,000,000_(number).
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink 1000_(number).
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Adriatic_Sea.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Albania.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Albanian_lek.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_Investment_Market.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Amsterdam_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Andorra.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Arctic_Ocean.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Armenia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Armenian_dram.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Assets_under_management.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Athens_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Athens_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Atlantic_Ocean.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Austria.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Azerbaijan.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Azerbaijani_manat.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink BBVA.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink BNP_Paribas.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Baffin_Bay.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_states.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Banca_dItalia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Banco_Bilbao_Vizcaya_Argentaria.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Banco_de_Portugal.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Banja_Luka_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Albania.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_England.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Estonia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Finland.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Greece.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Latvia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Lithuania.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Slovenia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Spain.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Banque_de_France.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Barclays.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Barents_Sea.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bay_of_Biscay.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Belarus.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Belarusian_ruble.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Benelux.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Black_Sea.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Banana.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Boeing.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bolsa_de_Madrid.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Borsa_Istanbul.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Borsa_Italiana.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_convertible_mark.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bratislava_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Brussels_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Budapest_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bulgaria.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_National_Bank.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_Stock_Exchange.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_Stock_Exchange_–_Sofia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_lev.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink CAC40.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink CAC_40.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink COMECON.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Caspian_Sea.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economies_by_continent.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economy_of_Europe.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Caucasus.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_Sea.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Armenia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Azerbaijan.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Cyprus.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Iceland.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Ireland.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Luxembourg.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Malta.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Montenegro.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_Russia.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_San_Marino.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_the_Republic_of_Turkey.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_Bank_of_the_Russian_Federation.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_European_Free_Trade_Agreement.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Central_bank.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink City_of_London.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cod.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Cold_War.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Comecon.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Common_Agricultural_Policy.
- Economy_of_Europe wikiPageWikiLink Common_Fisheries_Policy.