Greece Tops OECD With 3.3% Q4 Household Income Gain

4 articles · Updated · tovima.com · May 13

OECD data showed Greece’s real household disposable income per capita jumped 3.3% in the fourth quarter of 2025, the strongest quarterly increase among member countries.
Higher employee compensation and stronger net property income drove the rise, extending gains in household purchasing power after taxes and inflation.
Greece’s tightening labor market reinforced that momentum, with unemployment falling to its lowest level since 2009 and adding pressure for wage growth.
Across the OECD, household income growth was uneven in late 2025, with some economies stagnating, leaving Greece as a clear outlier and one of the bloc’s strongest performers.

As Greek incomes surge, why are business bankruptcies also rising sharply?

With soaring property values, are average Greeks being priced out of their own cities?

Is Greece’s red-hot property market a safe investment or a bubble about to burst?