The highest price levels for Meat were in Switzerland (144% above the EU27 average) and the lowest were in Turkey (47% below the EU27 average). The Irish price levels for Meat were 9% above the EU27 average. The highest Meat price levels in the Eurozone (19 Eurozone countries) were observed in Luxembourg and the lowest in Lithuania, 40% above and 29% below the EU27 average respectively, see Table 7.1 below.
Ireland was the 11th most expensive of the 36 countries for Meat, and 7th most expensive of the Eurozone countries.
Table 7.1 below shows the summary results while Figure 7.1 shows the detailed results for the 36 countries.
Table 7.1 Meat | |
EU27 Average | 100 |
Most Expensive (36 countries) | (Switzerland) 244 |
Most Expensive European Union (27) | (Luxembourg) 140 |
Most Expensive Eurozone (19) | (Luxembourg) 140 |
Ireland | 109 |
Least Expensive (36 countries) | (Turkey) 53 |
Least Expensive European Union (27) | (Poland) 61 |
Least Expensive Eurozone (19) | (Lithuania) 71 |
X-axis label | Meat |
---|---|
Switzerland | 244 |
Iceland | 160 |
Norway | 144 |
Luxembourg | 140 |
France | 129 |
Belgium | 120 |
Austria | 118 |
Sweden | 116 |
Italy | 116 |
Germany | 115 |
EA19 (Euro Area) | 110 |
Ireland | 109 |
Finland | 106 |
Netherlands | 105 |
Slovenia | 101 |
EU27 | 100 |
Malta | 100 |
Denmark | 95 |
Spain | 91 |
Greece | 90 |
Cyprus | 88 |
Estonia | 87 |
Portugal | 87 |
Croatia | 82 |
Czechia | 82 |
Slovakia | 80 |
Latvia | 77 |
Albania | 72 |
Serbia | 72 |
Lithuania | 71 |
Hungary | 70 |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | 67 |
Montenegro | 65 |
Bulgaria | 63 |
North Macedonia | 62 |
Romania | 62 |
Poland | 61 |
Turkey | 53 |
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