Compare countries
Line up salaries, cost of living and labour-market figures across several European countries at once. Add up to six.
GreeceDenmark
| Metric | Greece | Denmark |
|---|---|---|
| Net / month | €1,792 | €3,786 |
| Gross / month | €2,471 | €5,968 |
| Real net (PPS) | €2,133 | €2,700 |
| Minimum wage | €1,073 | — |
| Cost of living (EU=100) | 84 | 140.2 |
| Gender pay gap | 13.4% | 14.0% |
| Unemployment | 8.9% | 6.4% |
Summary
Net salaries in Denmark are 111.3% higher than in Greece in euros. Adjusted for local prices (PPS), the gap narrows to 26.6% higher.
Occupation pay
GreeceDenmark
€3,571
Managers
€8,574
€2,126
Professionals
€6,526
€1,825
Technicians and associate professionals
€5,382
€1,370
Craft and related trades workers
€4,379
€1,347
Plant and machine operators and assemblers
€4,353
€1,414
Clerical support workers
€4,195
—
Skilled agricultural, forestry and fishery workers
€3,731
€876
Elementary occupations
€3,414
€875
Service and sales workers
€3,096
Cost-of-living equivalent
Greece: average net, shown at Denmark's local prices.
€1,792 in Greece feels like €2,991 in Denmark.
Going the other way: €1,792 in Denmark ≈ €1,074 in Greece.
PPS (Purchasing Power Standards) rescales money so €1 buys a similar basket of goods everywhere in the EU.
Source: Eurostat. Figures are statistical averages, not tax advice.