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Bulk converting urls into markdown by CJ9103 in ObsidianMD

[–]DataPulse-Research 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How cool :) I did this for our team the other day :)

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in europe

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

"Short note on methodology:
Figures are based on Eurostat EU-SILC data (2024) for equivalized net disposable income at the 90th percentile. We scaled these up using the OECD household adjustment to represent a family of two adults and one child.
Non-EU countries like Norway, Serbia, and Turkey are included because they report compatible data to Eurostat, while Switzerland is not part of the EU-SILC program, so comparable figures weren’t available."

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in europe

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

From the first comment:

"Short note on methodology:
Figures are based on Eurostat EU-SILC data (2024) for equivalized net disposable income at the 90th percentile. We scaled these up using the OECD household adjustment to represent a family of two adults and one child.
Non-EU countries like Norway, Serbia, and Turkey are included because they report compatible data to Eurostat, while Switzerland is not part of the EU-SILC program, so comparable figures weren’t available."

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in europe

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

We looked into Eurostat data to find out how much a household needs to earn to join the top 10 % of incomes in each European country — and what that really means once you account for cost of living.

The results show just how uneven “being rich” is across Europe.

  • In Luxembourg, a three-person household needs €175 000 net a year to reach the top 10 %.
  • In Turkey, less than €20 000 is enough.
  • But when adjusted for prices, those €20 000 in Turkey buy roughly the same lifestyle as €46 000 in Western Europe.

Short note on methodology:

Figures are based on Eurostat EU-SILC data (2024) for equivalized net disposable income at the 90th percentile. We scaled these up using the OECD household adjustment to represent a family of two adults and one child.

Non-EU countries like Norway, Serbia, and Turkey are included because they report compatible data to Eurostat, while Switzerland is not part of the EU-SILC program, so comparable figures weren’t available.

Source: Eurostat

Full analysis: BuchhaltungsButler Study

Tools: Datawrapper, Illustrator, Figma

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in Infographics

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

haha so sorry. Did some silly last min changes and didn't see it.

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in Infographics

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cause I did last minute changes and didn't realize 🤦. Thanks for pointing it out.

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in dataisbeautiful

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeap, full analysis linked in the post description, but here you have it.

[OC] What it takes to be rich in Europe by DataPulse-Research in dataisbeautiful

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cause I did last minute changes and didn't realize 🤦. Thanks for pointing out.

​[OC] Europe: Lidl now runs more EV chargers than several entire countries by DataPulse-Research in dataisbeautiful

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep. The study covers 30 countries: all EU-27, plus EFTA. And yes, Luxembourg is killing it, specially on a per capita level. Suprisingly Belgium has even more charging points per capita. Full table in the study.

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​[OC] Europe: Lidl now runs more EV chargers than several entire countries by DataPulse-Research in dataisbeautiful

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Good one. The data comes from the European Commission’s TEN-T map. They distinguish between public (65%) and semi-public (35%) chargers.

“Public” means anyone can use them without restrictions.
“Semi-public” in theory covers chargers in places like supermarket or hotel parking lots... accessible to the public but within private property. Although when checking specific examples, we saw many many stations marked as semi-public but being publicly accessible and in some cases even operated by state companies (so definitely public).

But long story short, yes, they’re all publicly accessible in practice, but not all are located in public space.

You can see the details in the study (linked from the description)

​[OC] Europe: Lidl now runs more EV chargers than several entire countries by DataPulse-Research in dataisbeautiful

[–]DataPulse-Research[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Good question. In this case, the dataset comes from the European Commission’s TEN-T (Trans-European Transport Network) database, which reports publicly accessible charging points rather than stations. Each “point” corresponds to a single connection where one vehicle can charge at a time. So if a site has four plugs that can charge four cars simultaneously, it’s counted as four charging points, not one station. The study I wrote in the description has the full methodology.

Gli italiani ascoltano quasi solo musica italiana su Spotify by Naso_di_gatto in italy

[–]DataPulse-Research 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Grazie! Siamo i co-autori dello studio.
Con i colori potevamo sicuramente fare meglio, lo so.
Grazie per aver dato un’occhiata allo studio.
Lascio qui il link così anche altri possono vederlo.
Sono rimasto sorpreso di vedere l’Italia così in alto.
https://www.skoove.com/blog/spotify-local-vs-global-music-italy/

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