Based on Eurostat research, economic stability does not necessarily mean that people are satisfied.
Austria is the happiest country in the European Union, Bulgaria is the most dissatisfied country, and Hungary finished the last quarter in 22nd place, according to Eurostat statistics, which were independent I reported.
The survey conducted in 2022 used a self-report method, asking EU member states how satisfied they were with their lives on a scale of 1 to 10. The study suggests that satisfaction mostly depends on factors such as education or personal and financial stability.
The Austrians finished top of the list with an average of 7.9, while Romania, Poland and Finland tied for second place with an average of 7.7 points. Bulgaria ranked last on the list with an average of 5.6 points, and the study indicates that the other biggest loser on the list is Germany, which declined significantly compared to the score a year ago: then it was 7.1, and now it is 6.5.
Interestingly, according to the research, the highest level of satisfaction is found in many countries that the public considers low-income, such as Romania or Poland. This clearly shows the complexity of the relationship between subjective and economic well-being
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- Austria 7.9
- Poland 7.7
- Finland 7.7
- Romania 7.7
- Belgium 7,6
- Netherlands 7.6
- Slovenia 7.5
- Czech Republic 7.4
- Ireland 7.4
- Malta 7.4
- Sweden 7.4
- Estonia 7.2
- Italy 7.2
- Cyprus 7.2
- Luxembourg 7,2
- Spain 7.1
- Lithuania 7.1
- France 7
- Portugal 7
- Slovakia 7
- Hungary 6.9
- Croatia 6.8
- Lithuania 6.8
- Greece 6.7
- Germany 6.5
- Bulgaria 5,6
In March this year, the World Happiness Report also published its usual list, in which the entire world was ranked according to its happiness index. According to them, Finland became the happiest country in the world for the sixth time in a row, and Hungary ranked 51st.
