EU firms implementing digital technologies by country 2024| ��ƽ��

Share of firms in the European Union who have implemented new digital technologies in their work processes in 2024, by member state

Characteristic	Single technology	Multiple technologies
Czechia	25.87%	64.78%
Belgium	20.14%	70.13%
Netherlands	32.67%	56.95%
Denmark	25.42%	59.09%
Austria	23.94%	58.69%
Sweden	26.72%	54.95%
Slovenia	27.22%	52.92%
Spain	22.61%	57.17%
Finland	18.45%	60.64%
Slovakia	36.35%	39.95%
Germany	26.46%	48.47%
EU27	26.89%	46.74%
Malta	25.92%	47.69%
Ireland	27.25%	46.3%
Romania	38.39%	33.04%
Italy	28.55%	42.19%
Estonia	27.16%	41.27%
Portugal	24.4%	41.43%
Poland	25.42%	40.16%
Cyprus	24.78%	40.53%
Croatia	27.86%	33.86%
Latvia	25.33%	35.85%
Lithuania	29.63%	31.27%
France	29.24%	31%
Bulgaria	31.34%	25.49%
Luxembourg	30.17%	26.62%
Hungary	27.4%	26.01%
Greece	22.94%	30.08%

Download

Source

Show detailed source information?

Already a member?

Source

Release date

October 2024

More information

Region

Survey time period

2024

Supplementary notes

The question was phrased by the source as follows: "To what extent, if at all, are each of the following digital technologies used within your business? Please say if you do not use the technology within your business.".

Figures combine used the technology "in parts of business" and "entire business".

The source does not show figures for those that said not an obstacle at all/don't know/refused.

Citation formats

Getting businesses to implement new technologies into work processes is a key policy aim of the European Union's digitalization plans. In 2024, more than 50 percent of firms in all EU member states implemented new technologies, with the EU average being at 74 percent. Czechia, Belgium, and the Netherlands top the list, with 90 percent of firms reporting having implemented new technologies in the past year, most of them multiple technologies. At the other end of the list are countries such as Luxembourg, Hungary, and Greece, with roughly half of companies in these member states having put in place new technologies in their work processes.