NUTS 3 areas of Austria by GDP per capita in purchasing power (EU = 100)
Linz-Wels had the highest GDP per capita in purchasing power (EU = 100) of 35 areas in 2017, at 161%. Weinviertel had the lowest, at 68%. The median was 112% and the figure for Austria was 125%. Source: Eurostat, European Commission.
All areas, 2017
Full ranking
| Rank | Areas | 2017 (%) | Change on 2016 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Linz-Wels | 161 | -2 pts |
| 2 | Salzburg und Umgebung | 159 | -5 pts |
| 3 | Graz | 149 | -1 pts |
| 4 | Wiener Umland/Südteil | 148 | -2 pts |
| 5 | Wien | 146 | -7 pts |
| 6 | Bludenz-Bregenzer Wald | 137 | -6 pts |
| 7 | Rheintal-Bodenseegebiet | 136 | 0 pts |
| 8 | Innsbruck | 133 | -4 pts |
| 8 | Tiroler Unterland | 133 | -2 pts |
| 10 | Außerfern | 132 | -5 pts |
| 11 | Sankt Pölten | 130 | -3 pts |
| 11 | Steyr-Kirchdorf | 130 | -8 pts |
| 13 | Tiroler Oberland | 128 | -3 pts |
| 14 | Klagenfurt-Villach | 126 | 0 pts |
| 15 | Pinzgau-Pongau | 122 | -2 pts |
| 16 | Östliche Obersteiermark | 115 | 0 pts |
| 16 | Traunviertel | 115 | -2 pts |
| 18 | Innviertel | 112 | 0 pts |
| 19 | Liezen | 108 | -3 pts |
| 20 | Lungau | 102 | -2 pts |
| 20 | Mostviertel-Eisenwurzen | 102 | +1 pts |
| 22 | Osttirol | 101 | -2 pts |
| 23 | Nordburgenland | 95 | -2 pts |
| 24 | Unterkärnten | 94 | -3 pts |
| 25 | Westliche Obersteiermark | 93 | -1 pts |
| 26 | Niederösterreich-Süd | 92 | -1 pts |
| 26 | Oststeiermark | 92 | +1 pts |
| 28 | Waldviertel | 88 | -1 pts |
| 28 | West- und Südsteiermark | 88 | +1 pts |
| 30 | Wiener Umland/Nordteil | 84 | -2 pts |
| 31 | Oberkärnten | 81 | -2 pts |
| 31 | Südburgenland | 81 | -1 pts |
| 33 | Mühlviertel | 80 | -1 pts |
| 34 | Mittelburgenland | 78 | +1 pts |
| 35 | Weinviertel | 68 | -2 pts |
Other periods
About this ranking
GDP per inhabitant in purchasing power standards as a percentage of the EU27 average.
Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the areas are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.
How to cite
Eurostat. GDP per inhabitant in PPS, EU27 = 100, by NUTS 3 region (nama_10r_3gdp). https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/nama_10r_3gdp/default/table. Retrieved 2026-10-08.Use this data in your AI agent
Invokely serves this figure to AI assistants through MCP and to code through a REST API, with the source and citation attached. Ask your assistant:
Rank NUTS 3 areas of Austria by GDP per capita in purchasing power (EU = 100) using official data, and cite the source.
rank_places {"indicator":"gdp_per_capita_pps","level":"province","within":"Austria","limit":10}
GET https://invokely.ai/api/v1/rank?indicator=gdp_per_capita_pps&level=province&within=Austria&limit=10Questions
Which area has the highest GDP per capita in purchasing power (EU = 100)?
Linz-Wels, with 161% in 2017, according to Eurostat, European Commission.
Which area has the lowest GDP per capita in purchasing power (EU = 100)?
Weinviertel, with 68% in 2017.
Where does this ranking come from?
Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: Eurostat, European Commission, GDP per inhabitant in PPS, EU27 = 100, by NUTS 3 region (nama_10r_3gdp). Retrieved 2026-10-08.
GDP per capita in PPS (EU27 = 100): other rankings
- EU countries
- EU regions (NUTS 2)
- Autonomous communities of Spain
- Provinces of Spain
- Regions of Germany (NUTS 2)
- Regions of France (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Italy (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Poland (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Greece (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Netherlands (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Belgium (NUTS 2)
- Regions of Austria (NUTS 2)