Croatian Youth Leave Parental Homes Later Than EU Peers

New Eurostat data shows that young Croatians are the latest in the European Union to move out of their parents’ homes, with an average age of 31.3 years in 2024, compared to the EU average of 26.2 years

Countries with similarly late departures include Slovakia, Greece, Italy, and Spain, while Nordic countries like Finland, Denmark, and Sweden see young people leaving home much earlier.

The report links housing costs to the age of leaving home, highlighting that countries where young people move out earlier often face higher housing cost burdens.

In Croatia, the burden is relatively low, with only 2.1% of young people spending over 40% of their income on housing, compared to much higher rates in Greece and Denmark. The trend underscores the role of economic and cultural factors in shaping living arrangements across Europe.

Have a news tip or story to share? Email us at info@connectingregion.com

Humanoid Robots Made in Serbia

Chinese manufacturers Minth and AGIBOT have launched humanoid robot production in Šabac, opening a new chapter for Serbia's industrial...

Croatian Self-Driving Cars Take to British Roads

From Zagreb to Manchester, Croatian mobility company Verne is helping bring autonomous taxis to European streets, challenging the assumption...

Adria’s Invisible Global Footprint

From the technology behind global communications to medicines, automotive engineering and digital worlds, the seven countries of Adria have...

The Next Test for Mate Rimac

The Croatian entrepreneur built a global reputation by challenging the automotive establishment. Now, with Porsche departing, BMW adopting his...

Beyond the AI Hype

Who's Actually Building the Adria Region's AI Economy? From cancer diagnostics and digital identity to industrial engineering and creative automation,...
spot_img

Connecting the Adria Region Decision Makers

The Region is more than a publication - it's where the region's elite converge for insights and opportunities