Spillover Rankings
The spillover performance of European countries
Countries are ranked by their spillover score. Each country's actions can have positive or negative effects on other countries' abilities to achieve the SDGs. The Spillover Index assesses such spillovers along three dimensions: environmental & social impacts embodied into trade, economy & finance, and security. A higher score means that a country causes more positive and fewer negative spillover effects.
Click on a country for details.
Rank | Country | Score |
---|---|---|
1 | Poland | 85.72 |
2 | Hungary | 80.76 |
3 | Romania | 80.41 |
4 | Greece | 76.62 |
5 | Czechia | 76.19 |
6 | Croatia | 74.89 |
7 | Bulgaria | 73.72 |
8 | Portugal | 73.00 |
9 | Slovak Republic | 72.92 |
10 | Italy | 72.29 |
11 | Sweden | 72.03 |
12 | Latvia | 70.89 |
13 | Finland | 70.59 |
14 | Spain | 70.25 |
15 | Denmark | 69.75 |
16 | Estonia | 67.33 |
17 | Slovenia | 66.59 |
18 | Germany | 65.42 |
19 | Austria | 64.03 |
20 | Malta | 62.95 |
21 | France | 62.92 |
22 | Norway | 62.80 |
23 | Lithuania | 60.56 |
24 | Iceland | 53.81 |
25 | Ireland | 52.65 |
26 | Cyprus | 51.74 |
27 | United Kingdom | 50.67 |
28 | Luxembourg | 49.46 |
29 | Belgium | 45.14 |
30 | Switzerland | 44.49 |
31 | Netherlands | 40.57 |
- | Albania | - |
- | Bosnia and Herzegovina | - |
- | Liechtenstein | - |
- | Montenegro | - |
- | North Macedonia | - |
- | Serbia | - |
- | Türkiye | - |
The Europe Sustainable Development Report 2023/24 is the fifth edition of our independent quantitative report on the progress of the European Union and its member states towards Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The report was prepared by teams of independent experts at the Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN) and SDSN Europe.
Citation
Guillaume Lafortune, Grayson Fuller, Adolf Kloke-Lesch, Phoebe Koundouri and Angelo Riccaboni (2024). European Elections, Europe’s Future and the SDGs: Europe Sustainable Development Report 2023/24. Paris: SDSN and SDSN Europe and Dublin: Dublin University Press, https://doi.org/10.25546/104407