Template:Economy of the European Union table

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Economy of the European Union
Currency 1 Euro (€) = 100 cents

(Official EU currency, and used in the twelve countries of the Eurozone)

Other Currencies in Member States

1 Cypriot pound = 100 cents
1 Czech koruna = 100 haléřů
1 Danish krone = 100 øre
1 Estonian kroon = 100 senti
Hungarian forint
1 Latvian lats = 100 santims
1 Lithuanian litas = 100 centai
1 Maltese lira = 100 cents
1 Polish złoty = 100 groszy
1 Swedish krona = 100 öre
1 Slovak koruna = 100 halierov
1 Slovenian tolar = 100 stotinov
1 Pound sterling = 100 pence
(Usually, these currencies are legal tender in their respective countries only, not in the whole EU)

Statistics
GDP Ranking 1st (2005)
GDP $12 329.110 trillion (2005)
GDP growth rate 1,5% (Second Quarter of 2005 - 0.3%) 1 (2005)
GDP per Capita $26,900 (2005)
GDP by sector agriculture (2.3%), industry (28.3%), services (69.4%) (2004)
Inflation 2.1% (2005)
Pop below poverty line 17%
Labour force 211.1 million
Labour force by occupation agriculture (4.3%), industry (29%), services (66.8%) (2000)
Unemployment 9.1% (2004)
Main Industries Among the world's largest and most technologically advanced industries, including iron and steel, aluminium, petroleum, coal, cement, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, aircraft, railway equipment, shipbuilding, electrical power equipment, machine tools, electronics, telecommunications equipment, fishing, food processing, furniture, paper, textiles and clothing, tourism
Sources: [1] [2] [3]
Trading Partners
Imports €1 035 Billion (2005)
Main Partners Japan, Switzerland, United States (2001)
Exports €970.6 Billion - #1 in world (2005)
Main Partners Japan, Switzerland, United States (2001)
Public Finances
Public Debt €6 509.8 Billion - 63.8% of GDP (2004)
Public Deficit €270.2 Billion (2004)
External Debt
Revenues
Expenses €2 134.7 Billion (2004)
Economic Aid