STAT’O’BOOK Statistical Overview of Slovenia 2017 Stat’o’book - Statistical Overview of Slovenia 2017 Original title: ISSN 2385-9334 Information: www.stat.si/eng T: +386 1 241 64 04 E: info.stat@gov.si @StatSlovenia @StatSlovenija Issued and published by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana, Litostrojska 54 © SURS – Use of data is allowed provided the source is acknowledged. According to one of the definitions, statistics is a science that develops methods for collecting and analysing data on mass phenomena. It also deals with data collection, processing and dissemination. Its basis is mathematical statistics, which is a branch of applied mathematics. Sounds appealing? Most readers probably do not think so. Although official statistics are based on learned definitions, the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia tries to bring statistics closer to everyday life and every person. One such attempt is the Stat’o’book, a booklet the updated edition of which is now available. In it we tried to briefly present all statistical areas we are dealing with. There are many of them and they are constantly changing. The data are also changing; some not very much and some greatly. Official statistics measures the situation in a society, so it is far from static. It is a mirror of society. We are aware of the exponential growth of information and perhaps their hyper-production burdens you or makes you feel uncomfortable. We definitely don’t want to add to this feeling, so we shortened our Stat’o’book and tried to present the data as attractively as possible. We hope we were successful. Genovefa Ružić 6 TERRITORY 8 POPULATION EDUCATION 12 LABOUR AND UNEMPLOYMENT 14 EARNINGS AND LABOUR COSTS 16 QUALITY OF LIFE 18 SOCIAL PROTECTION HEALTH 22 CULTURE 24 ENVIRONMENT 26 AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHERY 28 ENERGY GDP AND NATIONAL ACCOUNTS 32 PRICES AND INFLATION 34 FOREIGN ECONOMIC RELATIONS 36 CONSTRUCTION 38 ENTERPRISES DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY 42 INDUSTRY 44 TRANSPORT 46 TRADE AND SERVICES 48 TOURISM STATISTICAL SIGNS, ABBREVIATIONS AND UNITS OF MEASUREMENT Source: GURS © SURS Area of Slovenia and its administrative breakdown The total area of Slovenia is 20,273 1. 1. 2016 1. 1. 2017 Area of Slovenia (km2) Number of cohesion regions Number of statistical regions Number of administrative units Number of municipalities Number of settlements Number of streets Number of house numbers Sources: SURS, GURS 20,273 2 12 58 212 6,036 10,366 550,635 20,273 2 12 58 212 6,036 10,375 553,430 km2 . As regards the territory, of the 257 countries in the world Slovenia is 155th (source: CIA). In the past ten years the number of settlements went up by 13, of streets by 348 and of house numbers by 32,798. In 2016 most streets in Slovenia (52) were named Šolska ulica, followed by Prešernova and Vrtna ulica, 45 each. As regards settlements, most were named Gradišče and Pristava, 8 each. In 2016, 59 settlements in Slovenia had no inhabitants; a third of them are located in municipality Kočevje. Some peaks and rivers, Slovenia Source: ARSO © SURS Source: SURS © SURS Demographic indicators 1966 2016 In 2016 residents of Slovenia were on Population, 1 July Total fertility rate Mean age of mother at first childbirth (years) Live births outside marriage (%) Mean age at death Infant deaths per 1,000 live births Mean age of groom at marriage (years) Mean age of bride at marriage (years) Source: SURS 1,669,606 2.48 23.9 8.7 62.5 26.0 28.2 24.7 2,064,241 1.58 29.4 58.6 77.3 2.0 35.3 32.6 average 43 years old; fifty years ago the mean age was 33 years. Fifty-year­olds (born in 1966) were the second largest generation in 2016. Fifty years ago, fifty-year-olds (born in 1916) were the 66th largest generation. Between 1966 and independence (1991), the population of Slovenia increased by 350,000; 70% of total increase was natural increase. After independence the population increased by 107,000; 80% of total increase was net migration. Population of Slovenia Source: SURS © SURS 2015/16 2016/17 number Children in kindergartens 85,407 86,284 Kindergartens with units 978 944 Pupils in basic schools 170,067 176,898 Basic schools and units 834 820 Pupils in upper secondary schools 74,759 74,021 Students 80,798 79,547 Graduates1) 18,631 30,967 1) Data for the calendar years 2015 or 2016.. Source: SURS Pupils by type of upper secondary education, 2016/17 At the beginning of the school year 2016/17, 91,000 boys and 86,000 girls were enrolled in basic schools. 1,500 pupils were repeating the grade. In all basic schools together, in the school year 2016/17 there were on average 18 pupils per class. In the same school year 1,374 pupils were enrolled in private basic schools, which is less than 1% of all pupils in basic schools. In the past 10 years enrolment in upper secondary general and technical education has been declining, while enrolment in vocational education has been slightly growing. Participation in formal education, by age, 2016/17 Source: SURS © SURS Source: SURS Total 15–29 years 30–49 years 50 years or more (1,000) Employed 915 148 520 247 employees 785 137 452 197 permanent employment 650 66 401 183 temporary employment 135 71 51 13 self-employed 108 6 63 38 Unemployed 80 26 38 16 Inactive 763 152 43 568 % Unemployment rate 8.0 14.7 6.8 6.1 Employment rate 52.1 45.6 86.6 29.7 Unemployment rate, selected EU-28 Member States, 2016 In 2016 there were 915,000 employed persons in Slovenia, most of them, 57%, members of the middle generation. Young people (aged 15–29 years) were mostly in temporary employment as they had 53% of all temporary jobs. Persons aged 30–49 years were mostly in permanent employment as they had 62% of all permanent jobs. The number of unemployed men was almost the same as the number of unemployed women. The total number of unemployed persons was 8% lower than in 2015. For women the unemployment rate was 8.6% and for men 7.5%. In 2016 the unemployment rate was the highest in Greece (23.6%) and the lowest in the Czech Republic (4.0%); the EU-28 average was 8.7%. Source: Eurostat, 4. 9. 2017 © SURS Active and inactive population (in 1,000), 20161) 1) Some totals do not add up due to rounding. Source: SURS © SURS 2015 2016 Average monthly gross earnings (EUR) 1,555.89 1,584.66 Average monthly net earnings (EUR) 1,013.23 1,030.16 Average monthly number of persons in paid employment who received earnings 644,565 660,208 Average monthly number of persons in paid employment with overdue payments 66,390 96,251 Average monthly number of persons in paid employment who received earnings for overtime work 88,559 95,388 Average monthly number of hours actually worked per person in paid employment 137 135 Average monthly labour costs per person in paid employment (EUR) 2,129.81 2,177.31 Employees' incomes (EUR) 1,821.07 1,854.74 Employer's social contributions (EUR) 303.39 318.75 Other labour costs (EUR) 5.36 3.83 Source: SURS Average monthly gross earnings by sex, age, sector of employment and educational attainment, 20161) 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS © SURS In Slovenia, average monthly gross earnings for 2016 were 1.8% higher than earnings for the previous year. The highest earnings were paid in electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply (EUR 2,347) and the lowest in administrative and support service activities (EUR 1,055). In 2016 labour costs per person in paid employment were 2.2% higher than in 2015. Women's earnings were on average 6% lower than men's earnings. Public sector employees earned on average EUR 346 more than private sector employees. Tertiary educated employees earned on average EUR 1,231 more than employees with basic education or less. Average monthly gross earnings by major groups of occupation and sex, 20161) 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS © SURS 20151) 20161) Number of people at risk of poverty or social exclusion 385,000 371,000 Number of people below the at-risk-of-poverty threshold 287,000 280,000 Number of severely materially deprived people 116,000 108,000 At-risk-of-poverty or social exclusion rate 19.2 18.4 At-risk-of-poverty rate 14.3 13.9 Severe material deprivation rate 5.8 5.4 Share of households that can afford: unexpected financial expenses of EUR 600 (%) 54 55 one week’s annual holiday away from home (%) 68 69 1) The calculation is based on income earned in the previous year. Source: SURS How households are able to make ends meet, 2016 In 2016 the monthly at-risk-of­poverty threshold for a one-member household was EUR 616 net. One in seven residents in Slovenia was living below the at-risk-of-poverty threshold. In 2016, 16% of persons aged 16+ could not afford to participate in leisure activities that have to be paid for (e.g. recreation, cinema). 90% of residents aged 16+ got together for a drink or lunch with friends or relatives at least once a month. 15% of households were in arrears of paying housing costs due to financial difficulties at least once in the 12 months before the survey. Housing conditions, 2016 Expenditure for social protection schemes 9,229 Sources of funding of long-term care (total) 489 social benefits 9,072 general government 356 in cash 6,056 private sectors 133 in kind 3,016 Long-term care - health 327 administration costs 143 general government 313 other 14 private sectors 15 Health care expenditure 3,295 Long-term care - social 162 general government 2,362 general government 44 private sector 933 private sectors 119 1) Some totals do not add up due to rounding. Source: SURS Health care expenditure by functions, 2015 In 2015, EUR 9,229 million was spent on social protection schemes, while current health expenditure amounted to EUR 3,295. In the 2006–2015 period expenditure was increasing; in 2015 social protection expenditure and health expenditure were each about 30% higher than in 2006. In 2014, 60,750 people in Slovenia were receiving at least one service or benefit within the long-term care system. Just over a third of them (22,173) were receiving long-term care in institutions; they were followed by those receiving long-term care at home (20,995). Expenditure for social benefits by social protection functions, 2015 Source: SURS © SURS Source: NIJZ © SURS Health care personnel, health centres, hospitals, pharmacies, prescriptions 2015 2016 per 10,000 population Physicians 28.8 30.8 Nurses1) 26.5 31.2 Dentists 6.9 7.0 Pharmacists 6.8 7.1 per 100,000 population Health centres2) 3.1 3.1 Hospitals2) 1.3 1.3 Pharmacies2) 1.2 1.2 per person Prescriptions 8.5 8.6 1) The calculation includes the following groups of occupations: bachelor of science in nursing, state registered nurse, master of nursing. 2) Public health care institutions. Source: NIJZ In 2016 absence from work due to sick leave was 4%, which was less than 10 years ago. Between 2007 and 2016 the average duration of one spell of sick leave shortened from 17.9 to 14.6 calendar days. In 2016, 7% more physicians and 18% more nurses were employed than a year earlier. Girls born in Slovenia in 2015 can expect 57.7 healthly life years and boys 58.5 healthy life years. In 2016 a resident of Slovenia aged 15+ consumed on average 10.5 litres of pure alcohol, of which just over 5 litres through wine, just over 4 litres through beer and almost a litre through spirits. Number of days of sick leave per person in paid employment, statistical regions, 2016 Source: NIJZ © SURS Exhibitions in museums and galleries (number) 3,502 Government expenditure on culture: Performances in houses of culture (number) 15,763 share of GDP (%) 0.7 Theatrical performances (number) 6,544 EUR per capita 133 Concerts of professional orchestras and choirs (number) 170 Household expenditure on culture: Members of public libraries1) 469,970 EUR per capita 157 average number of visits per member 21.6 Number of lending points1) local libraries 271 mobile libraries 13 1) Data for 2016. Sources: SURS, NUK Published titles of literature, 2016 In Slovenia 22 long films, 14 of them feature films and 8 documentaries, and 67 short and medium-length films were created in 2015 (source: SFC). The Register of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Slovenia contained 56 units (practices, presentations, knowledge, skills) in 2016, while the Register of Immovable Cultural Heritage contained 29,950 units. In 2016, public libraries in Slovenia had 469,970 members, which is just over 23% of the total population. Library members borrowed 25.7 million units of library material (source: NUK). Publishers in Slovenia issued 5,319 titles of books and brochures, 1,808 of them literature: 995 titles of original Slovenian literature and 813 titles of Source: NUK © SURS translated works (source: NUK). Average daily number of people attending cultural events, 2015 Source: SURS © SURS 2015 2016 Water abstraction per capita (m3) 79.7 78.3 Water supplied to households from the public water supply (m3/capita) 38 38 Waste water discharged from the public sewage system (1,000 m3) 162,540 200,653 Length of the sewage system (km) 9,638 8,950 Waste generated - total (million t) 5.2 5.5 Municipal waste generated (kg/capita per year) 451 476 Separately collected municipal waste (% of total municipal waste) 68.6 67.2 Share of hazardous waste in total waste generated (%) 2.8 2.2 Waste landfilled at municipal landfill sites (1,000 t) 261 113 Waste imports (1,000 t) 1,030 992 Waste exports (1,000 t) 629 884 Sources: SURS, MOP, ARSO Environmental taxes by type, 2016 In 2016, 78.3 m3 of water per capita was abstracted in Slovenia. Almost 97% of waste water from industry was untreated before discharge. However, most of this water (94%) was only heat polluted. In 2016, 5.5 million tons of waste was generated in Slovenia, of which almost 982,000 tons (18%) was municipal waste. EUR 1.6 billion of environmental taxes were collected in 2016 in Slovenia, 4% more than in 2015. Slovenia is one of the EU Member States with the highest environmental taxes. The largest share of environmental taxes was paid by households (63%). The remaining 37% was paid by the business sector. Waste generation (1,000 t), Slovenia, 20161) 1) Some totals do not add up due to rounding. Sources: SURS, ARSO © SURS Source: SURS © SURS Agriculture, forestry and fishery indicators 2015 2016 Production of cows' milk (1,000 l) Indigenous production of bovine meat (1,000 t) Indigenous production of pig meat (1,000 t) Indigenous production of poultry meat (1,000 t) Production of silage maize (1,000 t) Production of wheat and spelt (1,000 t) Production of potato (1,000 t) Aquaculture (1,000 kg) Marine fishing (1,000 kg) Growing stock (1,000 m3) Sources: SURS, ZGS, MKGP 613,273 39 26 61 1,399 157 91 1,590 196 348,203 630,752 44 29 66 1,398 163 85 1,826 152 350,421 In 2016 there were 69,900 agricultural holdings in Slovenia, which is 3.4% fewer than in 2013. 80% of them were engaged in livestock production. They were mostly breeding cattle and pigs. More meat -particularly bovine meat (by 13.8%), but also pig meat (by 11.2%) and poultry meat (by 7.7%) -was produced in 2016 than in 2015. 163,000 tons of wheat (and spelt), the main bread cereal in Slovenia, was produced, which is on average 5.2 tons per hectare. The total output was 4% and the average yield per hectare 2% larger than in 2015. Agriculture in figures, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS Source: SURS, calculated by IJS-CEU © SURS Energy indicators As regards energy sources used for space heating, in the past five years the consumption of ambient heat, which is captured by heat pumps, went up the most. The share of solar energy in total energy sources used for space heating was only 0.04%. At the end of 2016 households in 2015 2016 Slovenia paid EUR 0.59 for a standard Indigenous energy production (1,000 toe) 3,402 Energy supply (1,000 toe) 6,505 Final consumption (1,000 toe) 4,748 Energy dependency (%) 47.5 Energy efficiency (%) 73.0 Energy supply per capita (toe/capita) 3.15 Electricity consumption per capita (kWh/capita) 6,250 average 17 kWh of electricity per Source: SURS day. 3,585 cubic metre (Sm3) of natural gas, which is 9% less than a year before. 6,728 In the same period electricity price 4,931 did not change much; in the second half of 2016 households in Slovenia 46.7 paid just over EUR 16 for 100 kWh of 73.3 electricity. Per capita electricity consumption in 3.26 2016 was 6,351 kWh, meaning that 6,351 a person in Slovenia consumed on Household electricity consumption, 2016 Source: SURS, calculated by IJS-CEU © SURS Source: SURS © SURS Gross domestic product and general government deficit and debt 2015 2016 Gross domestic product at current prices (EUR million) 38,570 40,418 Gross domestic product; annual growth rate (%) 2.3 3.1 Gross domestic product per capita (EUR) 18,823 19,576 General government deficit and debt (% GDP) revenue 44.9 43.1 expenditure 47.7 44.9 Net lending (+) / net borrowing (-) –2.9 –1.9 Government debt 82.6 78.5 Source: SURS Slovenia's gross domestic product was EUR 40,418 million in 2016 or EUR 19,576 per capita. The annual GDP growth rate increased by 0.8 of a percentage point over 2015. Slovenian households saved 12.8% and invested 5.4% of their disposable income in 2016. In 2016, too, the largest household final consumption expenditure was for housing (19.7%), followed by transport (15.9%) and food and non­alcoholic beverages (14.8%). Gross domestic product, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS 2015 2016 % Annual growth of consumer prices - inflation Annual growth of import prices Annual growth of producer prices on the domestic market on the non-domestic market Annual growth of services producer prices Annual growth of residential housing prices Annual growth of producer prices of agricultural products –0.5 –1.4 –1.4 –1.3 –0.4 0.1 –4.1 0.5 2.7 –0.2 1.2 0.9 6.9 –2.3 Source: SURS Average annual inflation (measured with the HICP), selected EU-28 Member States, 2016 In 2016, inflation in Slovenia stood at 0.5%. After the fall in 2015, in 2016 prices went up again; despite that, inflation was very low in the past four years. In 2016 the prices of goods and services in the group communication grew the most (by 2.9%). In the group clothing and footwear they decreased by 2.9%. Real estate prices increased by 6.9% over 2015. The prices of existing family houses grew the most (by 8.2%) and the prices of newly built family houses the least (by 0.6%). The average annual inflation in the EU-28 was between –1.3% in Bulgaria and 1.8% in Belgium. In Slovenia it was –0.2% and in the EU-28 0.3%. Prices and earnings, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS Import and export, 2016 Import Export Total value (billion EUR) Important trade partners (% of total value): Germany Italy Austria Croatia Hungary France Source: SURS 24.1 19.2 15.4 11.3 6.2 4.2 3.9 25.0 20.7 11.0 7.9 8.3 2.8 4.7 In 2016 Slovenia exported EUR 25 billion of goods and imported EUR 24.1 billion of goods. The trade balance (exports vs imports) was positive at EUR 859 million. In other words, in value terms Slovenia exported almost 4% more goods than it imported. Slovenia trades most with other EU Member States; 76% of total exports and 81% of total imports. Imports and exports by mode of transport, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS Source: SURS © SURS Value of construction put in place (million EUR) In 2016, 6,809 building permits 20151) 2016 for buildings were issued, of which 38% for residential and 62% for non- Total 1,880 1,609 residential buildings. buildings 727 742 6,715 buildings were completed, residential buildings 248 272 which is 57% more than in 2015. Most of the dwellings completed in 2016 non-residential buildings 479 470 had five or more rooms (46%) and the civil engineering works 1,154 867 fewest one room (5%). transport infrastructures 679 491 The total value of construction put in place in 2016 was EUR 1,609 million pipelines, communication and electricity lines 366 269 or 14.4% less than in the previous year. complex constructions on industrial sites 42 44 Compared to the previous year, the other civil engineering works 67 63 value of construction put in place on transport infrastructure declined 1) Totals do not add up due to rounding. the most (by 28%) and on residential Source: SURS buildings jumped the most (by 10%). Shares of completed dwellings by number of rooms, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS Source: SURS © SURS Some enterprise performance indicators 2015 20161) Enterprises (number) 134,727 138,695 Turnover (billion EUR) 83.6 85.7 Value added (billion EUR) 19.3 20.6 Wages and salaries (billion EUR) 9.9 10.6 Total purchases of goods and services (billion EUR) 64.2 65.1 Production value (billion EUR) 53.2 54.2 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS 18,541 enterprise births and 13,002 enterprise deaths were recorded in Slovenia in 2015. There were 628 high-growth enterprises, 18% more than in 2014. They employed 42,000 persons or 30% more than a year earlier. A high-growth enterprise is an enterprise with average annual growth greater than 10% over a three-year period and at least 10 employees at the beginning of the growth period. Growth is measured with the number of employees. There were 139,000 enterprises in Slovenia in 2016, 2.9% more than in 2015. They generated almost EUR 86 billion of turnover, 2.4% more than in 2015. Enterprises in figures, 20161) 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS © SURS 2016 2017 % Enterprises with at least 10 persons employed that: had access to mobile Internet (at least 3G) had a website 78 83 81 83 had a profile on social media purchased cloud computing services Individuals aged 16–74 who: regularly used the Internet (in the past three months) telephoned over the Internet, video calls (via webcam) took part in a web course purchased online (in the past twelve months) 46 22 75 32 3 40 47 22 79 37 5 46 Source: SURS Gross domestic expenditure on R&D by sources of funds, Slovenia, 20161) 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS © SURS Between April 2016 and March 2017, 46% of persons aged 16–74 years made online purchases. Half of them bought or ordered clothing, sport equipment or shoes. In 2016, 20% of enterprises with at least 10 persons employed generated part of their turnover by receiving orders or reservations via websites. In 2016 enterprises contributed EUR 560 million for performing research and development, which was 69% of total expenditure on R&D in that year. Most funds for R&D were spent in the business enterprise sector, 76% of total R&D expenditure in 2016. In the same year 19,975 persons were employed in R&D, 11,261 of them researchers. How many smartphone users use individual functions, 2017 Source: SURS 1) Seasonaly adjusted data. Source: SURS Turnover (billion EUR) © SURS In 2017 the competitive position of enterprises improved over the previous year. It improved the most (by 3 percentage points) on the domestic market; on the markets of other EU Member States it improved by 2 p.p. and on the markets outside the EU by 1 p.p. 2015 20161) The value of industrial production Industry - total Mining and quarrying 33.0 0.3 Manufacturing 25.5 Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply Water supply, sewerage, waste management and remediation activities 6.1 1.1 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS 33.4 in 2016 was on average 6.6% higher than a year before. It was higher 0.3 in manufacturing (by 8%) and in 26.4 mining and quarrying (by 2.3%), while in electricity, gas, steam and air 5.6 conditioning supply it was 5.3% lower. 1.1 Industrial enterprises generated EUR 33.4 billion of turnover in 2016. Almost 80% of turnover was contributed by manufacturing enterprises. Manufacturing enterprises, 20161) 1) Provisional data. Source: SURS © SURS 2015 2016 Road motor vehicles as of 31 December 1,437,531 1,469,501 Registered new road vehicles 79,862 87,255 Average age of cars (in years) 9.7 9.9 Urban public scheduled transport (1,000 passengers) 46,321 51,985 Railway passenger transport (1,000 passengers) 14,558 14,008 Airport passenger transport (1,000 passengers) 1,459 1,411 Road goods transport (1,000 t) 70,513 75,052 Railway goods transport (1,000 t) 17,832 18,596 Port traffic of goods (1,000 t) 19,931 21,171 Source: SURS Road goods transport, 2016 In 2016 cars in Slovenia were on average 9.9 years old. In the past ten years their average age increased by more than 2 years. Road goods vehicles registered in Slovenia carried 75 million tonnes of goods in 2016, which is 6% more than in 2015 but 16% less than ten years ago. 19 million tonnes of goods were carried by rail, 4% more than in 2015 and 6% more than in 2007. 21 million tonnes of goods were handled in the Port of Koper, the most ever; 6% more than 2015 and 34% more than in 2007. Share of registered passenger cars in Slovenia by type of fuel, 2016 Source: SURS 1) Valid for 21 November 2017 - 4 December 2017. Source: MGRT © SURS 1) Calendar effects are eliminated. Source: SURS © SURS Turnover in service activities (billion EUR)1) In 2016 retail trade in Slovenia generated 2.2% more turnover than 2015 20162) a year earlier. Other non-financial services 16.1 Transportation and storage 5.0 Accommodation and food service activities 1.6 Information and communication 3.1 Real estate activities 0.6 Professional, scientific and technical activities 4.3 Administrative and support service activities 1.4 Repair of computers and personal and household goods 0.1 1) Some totals do not add up due to rounding. 2) Provisional data. Source: SURS 16.9 The growth was mostly the result of 5.3 turnover generated in retail trade in non-food products, which was 1.8 6.9% higher than in 2015. Wholesale 3.1 turnover was 2.6% higher than in the previous year. 0.6 Turnover in sale and repair of motor 4.2 vehicles 2015. was 18.6% higher than in 1.7 Turnover in service activities was 0.1 4.8% higher than a year ago. It increased the most in administrative and support service activities (by 20.9%), followed by real estate activities (by 9.9%). Trade in figures, 2016 Source: SURS © SURS 2015 2016 Bedplaces – total 126,809 130,355 hotels and similar establishments 50,262 50,994 camping sites 24,227 25,199 other accommodation establishments 52,320 54,162 Arrivals – total 3,927,530 4,317,504 hotels and similar establishments 2,605,314 2,830,975 camping sites 420,195 446,780 other accommodation establishments 902,021 1,039,749 Overnight stays – total 10,341,699 11,179,879 hotels and similar establishments 6,592,149 7,081,194 camping sites 1,344,658 1,396,801 other accommodation establishments 2,404,892 2,701,884 Source: SURS Private trips of residents of Slovenia by main types of accommodation, 2016 In 2016 the largest number of tourist overnight stays ever was recorded in tourist accommodations in Slovenia; almost 11.2 million or 8% more than in 2015. Almost 1.2 million residents of Slovenia aged 15+ went on at least one private trip in Slovenia or abroad in 2016. Almost half of private trips were made in the third quarter of the year (between July and September). The destination of most private trips abroad (66%) was Croatia. On average the greatest spenders were tourists staying in hotels or similar establishments (EUR 82 per day) and on average the most modest spenders were tourists staying in own secondary homes (EUR 20 per day). Foreign tourists' overnight stays, Slovenia, 2016 Source: SURS ©SURS % percent AT Austria ha hectare BE Belgium kg kilogram CZ Czech Republic km kilometre DE Germany km2 square kilometre FR France kWh kilowatt-hour HR Croatia l litre HU Hungary m2 square metre IL Israel m3 cubic metre IT Italy Sm3 standard cubic metre NL Netherlands t ton/tonne = 1,000 kg PL Poland toe ton of oil equivalent RS Serbia RU Russian Federation mio million UK United Kingdom pop. population US United States of America p.p. percentage point no. number ARSO Slovenian Environment Agency AWU annual work unit CIA Central Intelligence Agency GDP gross domestic product EU European Union EU-28 28 EU Member States EUR euro Eurostat Statistical Office of the European Union GURS Surveying and Mapping Authority of the Republic of Slovenia HICP harmonised index of consumer prices IJS-CEU Jožef Stefan Institute MKGP Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Food MOP Ministry of the Environment and Spatial Planning NIJZ National Institute of Public Health NPISH non-profit institutions serving households NUK National and University Library R&D research and development SCF Slovenian Film Centre SURS Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia ZGS Slovenian Forest Service Images for some infographics were obtained from: http://www.flaticon.com and https://thenounproject.com/.