European Self Water Supply to Industry and Household by Country

The European self-water supply to industry and households in 2024 varies significantly by country. Spain leads with 21.23 billion cubic meters, followed by the Netherlands and Germany at 13.69 and 12.6 billion cubic meters, respectively. Greece and Poland are mid-tier, with 7.43 and 6.95 billion cubic meters. Smaller countries like Kosovo and Latvia show fundamentally lower volumes of self-supply, standing at 0.00712 and 0.09366 billion cubic meters.

Year-on-year variations show mixed trends. Spain and Greece show slight declines of 0.36% and 0.61%, respectively. The Netherlands and Slovakia experienced modest increases of 0.94% and 0.36%. Germany, Macedonia, and Denmark saw sharper declines with -4.61%, -19.86%, and -3.58%, respectively. Notably, Lithuania and Croatia have positive growth rates of 6.97% and 0.0073%. The 5-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) reflects these longer-term trends, indicating an uneven landscape of water self-supply across Europe.

Future trends to watch include increasing efficiency in water use and the impact of climate change on water availability. Countries might need to invest in advanced water management technologies and pursue stricter conservation measures to adapt to future shortages and rising demand.

Top countries in Self Water Supply to Industry and Household by Country

# 10 Countries Million Cubic Meters Last Year YoY 5-years CAGR
1 1 Spain 21,230 2023 -0.98% -0.36% View data
2 2 Netherlands 13,690 2023 -0.053% +0.94% View data
3 3 Germany 12,600 2023 -4.5% -4.61% View data
4 4 Greece 7,430 2023 -1.12% -0.61% View data
5 5 Poland 6,950 2023 -1.23% -2.12% View data
6 6 Serbia 4,810 2023 +1.52% -0.32% View data
7 7 Bulgaria 3,960 2023 -0.79% -1.4% View data
8 8 Belgium 3,500 2023 -2.64% -1.08% View data
9 9 Czech Republic 872.3 2023 -0.39% -2.04% View data
10 10 Slovenia 804.14 2023 +0.37% +0.36% View data

Top Countries about Water Supply