European ranking
5 / 30
Improved by 1 positions since the previous year
An editorial snapshot of country living conditions with trend, regional spread, and context links.
Country overview
Current reading for Inability to keep home adequately warm in a European context.
Eurostat indicator: Inability to keep home adequately warm
Latest value
15.90 Percent of people
European ranking
5 / 30
Improved by 1 positions since the previous year
Compared with Europe
+8.2 puntos
Spain is 8.2 points above the European average.
EU: 7.68
Affected population
≈ 7.81 million people affected
Year: 2025
Embedded regional ranking preview with real regional values and shared semantic bars.
Indicator: Inability to keep home adequately warm
Granularity: Regions
Ciudad de Ceuta
25.50
Castilla-La Mancha
19.30
Extremadura
19.10
Ciudad de Melilla
19.10
Región de Murcia
19.00
Canarias
18.90
Andalucía
18.70
Cataluña
16.80
Galicia
16.30
Comunidad de Madrid
15.50
Principado de Asturias
14.90
Comunitat Valenciana
14.60
La Rioja
13.00
Illes Balears
12.80
Cantabria
11.80
Castilla y León
11.20
Aragón
11.00
Comunidad Foral de Navarra
8.90
País Vasco
8.70
Spain performs less favourably than the European benchmark on Inability to keep home adequately warm, with a large gap. The trend context points to recent reversal. The wider topic context is mixed, combining pressure signals and relative strengths. Regional evidence also shows internal variation.
In Spain, Cannot keep home warm stands clearly worse than the European benchmark: 15.9% versus 8.0% in 2025, a large gap of 7.9 percentage points.
In Spain, the medium-term pattern shows deterioration: the value moved from 10.90% in 2020 to 15.90% in 2025. The latest step, from 17.50% in 2024 to 15.90% in 2025, reverses the previous direction and shows recent improvement.
In Spain, regional differences in Cannot keep home warm are pronounced. Across 19 comparable regions, Ciudad de Ceuta records the highest value (25.5%) and País Vasco the lowest (8.7%), a gap of 16.8 percentage points.
In Spain, Housing & Energy Stress shows a mixed picture: pressure signals and relative strengths coexist across this indicator and its related indicators compared with Europe. Recent changes among related indicators are also mixed, with improvement in some and deterioration in others.