POOREST countries in EUROPE | UKRAINE, MOLDOVA

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Poorest countries in Europe

Europe is generally a developed, rich continent. However, the differences between rich and poor are still quite large here. There are countries that struggle with little money. This is not enormous poverty, as we know it in African countries. But a large proportion of the inhabitants of these countries have to work hard for a small income, with which only the basic necessities can be bought. This is the top 10 of the poorest countries in Europe, measured by Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

10. Romania (GDP €11.067)
Romania is not an extremely poor country. The vast majority of the population has an income of more than $20,000 per person per year. The Romanian economy has also been on an upward trend since the global financial crisis of 2008. In terms of exports of goods and national budget, the country has seen better days in the distant past. Hopefully this will get better in the future as well.

9. Bulgaria (GDP €8,348)
The fact that almost a quarter of the population in Bulgaria lives at or below the poverty line makes this country at number 9 in this video. The poverty is a result of a corrupt political system and a complex, organized crime presence in the country. The primary economic sources in this country are energy production and the metal industry. In this regard, the country has an excellent opportunity for a path to financial security, if properly managed…

 
8. Montenegro (GDP €7,794)
Although the country of Montenegro is used by the rich and famous as a playground, the country itself does not have much wealth. The post Yugoslav state has suffered from the wars of neighboring countries. Montenegro is a beautiful country for tourists to visit with picturesque villas, beautiful nature and the taste of a good life. The people of Montenegro have to work hard for a low income. The minimum wage is only €267 per month.

7. Serbia (GDP €6,525)
Of all the countries on this list, the country of Serbia has the brightest future ahead of it. With a past where the country has struggled with a messy separation from Yugoslavia and a shift from a communist to a capitalist economy, it has struggled along the same lines as other countries on this list. However, the advantage of this country is that the country has aroused the interest of large companies, such as Coca-Cola, Nestle and US Steel. In recent years there has been progress in economic output and reduced unemployment. In addition, there is an increase in the tourism industry. In short, Serbia is a country that will probably disappear from this top 10 in a few years.
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Moldova
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