Expenditure on healthcare in Rom𓆏ania reached RON 35.2bn in 2015, according to data provided by Eurostat. Total expenditure on healthcare was equal to 4.94% of GDP in that year. The Romanian healthcare sector was characterised by the lowest♑ per capita ...

The consumer goods and retail sector is an important part of the Russian economy and a significant driver of the country&rsqu𝔉o;s GDP growth. The sector generated 13% of the GDP in 2017 and employed more than 13.5mn people, or almost a fifth of the ...

Total expenditure on healthcare in Hungary in 2015 reached HUF 2,460bn, up by 6.3% y/y. Government and compulsory health care financing schemes made up 67% of the expenditure, followed by pr♈ivate out-of-pocket spending (29%). Voluntary healthcare ...

Russia’s construction sector plays an important role in the country’s economy, generating 5.7% of the&ꦡnbsp;gross domestic product (GDP) in 2017 and employing over 7% of the workforce. The economic downturn of 2015-2016 had a severe ...

The gross output of the mining and quarrying sector, including oil and natural gas extraction, accounted for 0.6% of the total gross output of🎉 the Czech economy in 2016, decreasing from 0.9% in 2012. The gross value added (GVA) of the ...

The electrical energy sector is responsible for slightly above 7% of Poland’s GDP and its strategic importance for the country cannot 𝔉be underestimated. Electricity output inched up by 0.5% y/y to 162.63 TWh in 2016, while the sales ...

The automotive sector is one of the key industries in Poland and it generated around 7% of the country's GDP in 2016. A total of 174,000 people are employed in th🌠e manufacturing of motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers, accounting for more than ...

In 2016, Poland’s agricultural sector in𓆉cluding hunting, forestry and fishing accoꦜunted for 2.38% of GDP and 16% of total employment. The gross value added (GVA) of the sector reached PLN 44.23bn, up 11.6% y/y. There were 2.391mn ...

Following a two-year period of growth driven by the general economic expansion and the availability of EU funding, the construction market i൲n Romania experienced a slight shrinkage in 2016, due to a combination of lower construction work volumes in ...

In 2016 the gross 🤡value added (GVA) of the Romanian agriculture, forestry and fishing sector reached RON 29,654.2mn and accounted for 4.34% of Romania’s total GVA and 3.89% of GDP. There were 1.726mn persons employed in the🍎 sector, which ...