European Construction Output
The building cycle in one clean Parquet: Eurostat's monthly construction production index (2021=100, seasonally adjusted) for every European country - total construction and the building vs civil-engineering split - one row per country × series × month since 2000. A leading read on housing supply, infrastructure spend and the construction economy; joins to house prices, macro and rates on country code.
- Source
- Eurostat
- Licence
- Redistributable open data
- Updates
- Monthly
- Data through
- 2026-05-01
- Quality
- QC clean · 0 failures
- Format
- Apache Parquet + dictionary
Safe to train on
Built only from a named, redistributable official source under a documented open licence - not scraped web data. No copyright grey zone, no personal data. Ships machine-readable Croissant metadata (ML Commons - loads in Hugging Face / Kaggle / Google), an AI training-licence manifest documenting source, licence and provenance for your model's data governance, and a machine-readable data dictionary (drop it into an agent / RAG prompt so the model knows every column) - all inspectable before you buy.
What's included
- Monthly construction production index (2021=100, SA) - every European country, 2000-present
- Total construction + buildings vs civil-engineering breakdown
- Leading indicator for housing supply and infrastructure activity
- One row per country × series × month; joins to house-prices, macro on country code
- Source: Eurostat (CC-BY-4.0, Decision 2011/833/EU) - EU/EFTA + candidate & neighbourhood geos
Schema
| Column | Type | Description | Filled | Distinct |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| zone | str | Geo / country code (DE, FR, NL, …) | 100.0% | 34 |
| ts | timestamp (UTC) | Month | 100.0% | 317 |
| series | str | Construction index / buildings / civil engineering | 100.0% | 4 |
| value | float | Index (2021=100) | 100.0% | 1,908 |
| unit | str | Unit | 100.0% | 1 |
| res_min | int | Native resolution (monthly) | 100.0% | 2 |
Sample & preview
Every purchase ships as Apache Parquet with a data dictionary and the full QC report. A free sample (first rows + schema) is downloadable here - confirm fit before you buy. Source: Eurostat (redistributable open data; attribution passes through - see our Licence).
Don't trust screenshots - drop the sample into your notebook right now.
import pandas as pd df = pd.read_parquet("european-construction-output_sample.parquet") df.info() # typed columns, gap-aware, ready to join⬇ Download free Parquet sample or CSV for Excel
Coverage: 34 zones
AT · BA · BE · BG · CY · CZ · DE · DK · EE · EL · ES · FI · FR · HR · HU · IE · IT · LT · LU · LV · ME · MK · MT · NL · NO · PL · PT · RO · RS · SE · SI · SK · TR · UA
Related datasets
European Building Permits
The leading indicator of housing supply, in one clean Parquet: building permits lead completions by one to two years, so they tell you where the pipeline is filling or drying up long before the house-price and construction-output data move. Eurostat's permit index (sts_cobp_q, 2021=100, seasonally & calendar adjusted) for residential dwellings, residential floor area and non-residential floor area - quarterly, per country. The supply side our house-price, rent and affordability products imply but don't measure; developers, housing economists and REIT analysts read it to forecast the next turn in construction and prices.
European Construction Costs & Prices
The COST and PRICE side of European construction - the missing half of our construction-output (volume) product. Eurostat's construction cost index for new residential buildings (input costs: materials + labour) and the construction producer-price index (output prices), plus the annual inflation rate of each - quarterly, per country, one clean Parquet. Read alongside construction-output it separates a real building boom from pure cost inflation; developers use the cost-vs-price gap to model margin compression, and macro desks track it as a sticky component of core inflation. Captures the brutal 2021-23 materials-and-labour cost surge in full.
European Energy Poverty
The housing-meets-energy affordability crisis in one clean Parquet: the share of people who can't keep their home adequately warm and the share behind on utility bills - each split by the whole population versus those at risk of poverty, so you see the poverty gradient, not just the average. Eurostat EU-SILC (ilc_mdes01/07), annual, per country. Energy poverty is one of the most-watched social-policy indicators of the decade, and a direct affordability-and-ESG signal for residential property portfolios - cold homes and utility arrears are where housing stress shows up first. The clean cross-country panel for ESG, real-estate, policy, utility and social-research analysis; joins the housing-conditions, rents and energy-price products on country code.