The gross domestic product of Cyprus accounted for 0.2 per cent of the European Union’s total economic output in 2025, according to official statistical figures published by Eurostat on Thursday.

The statistical office revealed in its ‘Key figures on Europe 2026 edition’ that the entire EU economy was valued at €18.8 trillion during the same period.

The annual publication provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments across the EU, covering key areas ranging from population and society to the economy, business, environment and natural resources.

The new figures show that Cyprus remained near the bottom of the European ranking in terms of absolute economic scale, alongside several other smaller member states.

Cyprus stood at the same level as Estonia and Latvia, with each of the three nations contributing 0.2 per cent to total European Union gross domestic product.

Malta recorded the smallest economy across the entire 27-member bloc, generating just 0.1 per cent of overall EU output.

Neighbouring Greece accounted for 1.3 per cent of total European Union gross domestic product in 2025.

At the other end of the scale, Germany maintained its position as the largest economy among EU countries, generating €4.5 trillion or 23.8 per cent of the total European output.

France followed as the second largest economy in the bloc, contributing 15.8 per cent to total EU gross domestic product.

Italy secured the third largest share of the European Union economy, accounting for 12.0 per cent of overall output.

Finally, Eurostat pointed out that full, detailed performance breakdowns across various sectors are accessible through its wider series of official statistical publications.