Some maps by GfK
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Author Topic: Some maps by GfK  (Read 4069 times)
Tender Branson
Mark Warner 08
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« on: August 08, 2011, 02:54:58 AM »
Population density (people per kmē) in Europe by small regions:



Purchasing power in Europe by small regions:



Purchasing power in Germany, Austria and Switzerland:



Purchasing power in Germany:



Retail sale growth in Europe:



Share of Retail sales as a total percentage of Private Consumption:



Average gas prices in Europe:



Percentage of German households with children:



Tourism in Europe: Number of overnight stays in each country (by foreigners and nationals):



Germany: Households with risky monetary involvement (stocks, fonds etc.)



Germany: Percentage of Single-households.
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minionofmidas
Lewis Trondheim
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« Reply #1 on: August 08, 2011, 03:15:34 AM »
Quote from: Tender Branson on August 08, 2011, 02:54:58 AM
Purchasing power in Germany, Percentage of German households with children, Germany: Households with risky monetary involvement (stocks, fonds etc.)

 

Hmmm... Smiley
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Antonio the Sixth
Antonio V
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« Reply #2 on: August 08, 2011, 04:58:11 AM »
Very interesting maps ! Thank you for sharing. Smiley

I'm particularly surprised by the gap in buying power between Norway and Sweden.
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greenforest32
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« Reply #3 on: August 08, 2011, 05:12:23 AM »
Quote from: Tender Branson on August 08, 2011, 02:54:58 AM
Percentage of German households with children:



Germany: Percentage of Single-households.



Wow look at Berlin. Least amount of kids and the most single people. Bremen and Hamburg are similar too.
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Filuwaúrdjan
Realpolitik
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« Reply #4 on: August 08, 2011, 07:42:13 AM »
Yeah, that second map says a lot wrt regional inequality in Britain, doesn't it?

Quote from: Senator Antonio V on August 08, 2011, 04:58:11 AM
I'm particularly surprised by the gap in buying power between Norway and Sweden.

Oil. And, I suppose, the fact that the initial windfall wasn't wasted in the way it was in Britain.
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Linus Van Pelt
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« Reply #5 on: August 08, 2011, 09:01:07 AM »
What's with the area of southern Niedersachsen that's so low on children even though it's neither in a large city nor formerly in East Germany?
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minionofmidas
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« Reply #6 on: August 08, 2011, 09:11:14 AM »
Hanover and Brunswick are large cities, and the parts to the south from there are quite rustbeltish.
Yeah, I know there are non-urban areas marked as poor in west Germany that have children (Eifel, Bayrischer Wald, even East Frisia) but their feel is quite different; more genuinely rural.
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Filuwaúrdjan
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« Reply #7 on: August 08, 2011, 11:31:15 AM »
For reference...
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🐒Gods of Prosperity🔱🐲💸
shua
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« Reply #8 on: August 08, 2011, 11:57:50 AM »

Is that percent per year? If so some of them like Sweden and Turkey seems very high.
what do the sizes of the boxes stand for?
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Tender Branson
Mark Warner 08
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« Reply #9 on: August 08, 2011, 12:18:57 PM »
Quote from: senator shua on August 08, 2011, 11:57:50 AM

Is that percent per year? If so some of them like Sweden and Turkey seems very high.
what do the sizes of the boxes stand for?

It`s the projected change from 2010 to 2011 I guess.

The boxes stand for the total retail sale turnover in each country.
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