Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Economy of Romania" in English language version.
Romania ranks as the 19th most complex country in the Economic Complexity Index (ECI) ranking. Compared to a decade prior, Romania's economy has become more complex, improving 9 positions in the ECI ranking. [...] Romania is more complex than expected for its income level.
In 2021, the economically active population was of 8214.7 thousand persons, increasing (+26.7 thousand persons) compared to 2020. The largest shares in the total economically active population were held by those with medium level of education (63.9%), by men (58.5%) and by those with residence in urban area (57.8%).
Working age population (12385.2 thousand persons) represented 64.9% of the total population. Out of them, 61.9% were in employment, 3.7% were unemployed and 34.4% were economically inactive persons. [...] In 2021, the number of employed persons was 7755.5 thousand, increasing with 64.8 thousand persons compared to 2020; 98.9% of them being of working age (15-64 years).
In 2021, 61.2% of employees worked in services, 35.7% in industry and constructions and 3.1% in agricultural activities.
În luna august 2022, câştigul salarial mediu brut a fost 6348 lei, cu 57 lei (-0,9%) mai mic decât în luna iulie 2022...
âştigul salarial mediu net a fost 4254 lei, în scădere cu 144 lei (-3,3%) față de luna decembrie 2022.
Romania, the second poorest of the 27 EU states at the time of its accession 15 years ago, has seen spectacular economic growth. The country recently surpassed Latvia, Slovakia, and Greece in GDP per capita relative to purchasing power, reaching 73% of the EU average. The average net salary quadrupled in this period, reaching EUR 900 per month.
Romania has made impressive strides in raising its economic performance and prosperity over the past two decades. However, the COVID-19 pandemic and Russia's invasion of Ukraine have tested the resilience of the Romanian economy and exacerbated its structural vulnerabilities, // the World Bank supports Romania's efforts to accelerate structural reforms and convergence with the EU through robust, sustainable, and equitable growth and enhanced competitiveness. // Romania's economy performed better than expected in 2022, expanding by 4.8 percent. Growth was driven by strong private consumption (up 5.5 percent year-over-year) benefiting from the phasing-out of pandemic restrictions, higher wages, and muted unemployment.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)