vienna in figures 2017 - wien.gv.at · 1) population figures as of 1 jan. 2017. 2) includes...
TRANSCRIPT
3
8 chapters24 pages 2017
With 24 pages and 8 chapters, Vienna in Figures provides aconcise overview of various aspects of life in our city, invitingreaders to find out more about Vienna.
Popu
latio
n
Urba
n ar
ea &
clim
ate
Inde
x ra
nkin
gs &
co
ngre
sses
Polit
ics
& pu
blic
ad
min
istra
tion
Cultu
re &
leis
ure
Educ
atio
n
Econ
omic
s
Traf
fic a
nd tr
ansp
ort
We ViennaFurther informationis available online atwww.statistik.wien.at
Renate BraunerExecutive City Councillor of Finance, Economic and International Affairs
© In
go P
ertra
mer
Dear readers,
For over 25 years, the City of Vienna has compiled the present overview of key data on Vienna for readers in Austria and abroad. Comparing the 1991 issue with this year’s issue, you will see that a rather plain design has made way for a more colourful and open layout. At the same time, the comparison clearly shows the profound changes Vienna has undergone since then.
Vienna is growing. From 1,564,051 inhabitants in 1991, the population has increased to 1,867,582 by 2017. The birth deficit has turned into a surplus of births over deaths. What used to be a shrinking city on the outskirts of Western Europe has become the sixth largest EU city (having surpassed Bucharest in 2016). These changes present major challenges for the Viennese and their city government, given that the global financial and economic crisis of the past decade has left them with reduced financial leeway.
In spite of all difficulties encountered in recent years, Vienna has main-tained or even improved on its status as a most attractive place to live, a leading tourist destination, and a top business location. 2016 marked another record high in the number of overnight stays – a figure that has doubled since 1990. For the eighth consecutive year, Vienna ranks as the world’s most liveable city in the 2017 Mercer Quality of Living Index of global cities. The city’s recent first place in the Roland Berger Smart City Index proves the effectiveness of our programmes to make Vienna fit for the future.
Vienna’s success story is based on the daily commitment of the local population. The Viennese are known for combining hard work, resource- fulness, prudence and mutual cooperation in a way that may well be unique in the world.
The present publication is an attempt to illustrate the “Viennese way” in statistical terms while taking account of our city’s great diversity and maybe even making you smile here or there. I hope you will find that “Vienna in Figures 2017” makes very pleasant and interesting reading.
4 5
PopulationWho lives in Vienna in 2017?
48.7
%
51.3
%
1,867,582 people1)
Growth
2007 2017
+206,336 2) (+ 12.4 %)
2016 2017
+27,356 2)
(+ 1.5 %)
Vital statistics 2016
20,804births
16,031deaths
+ 4,773
Age structure95+90
85
80757065605550
Age
in y
ears
45
4035302520151050
1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 % 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
19672017
Sour
ce: S
tatis
tics
Aust
ria; c
alcu
latio
n by
MA
23.
Life expectancymen 2015:
77.6 years
Life expectancywomen 2015:
82.7 years1) Population figures as of 1 Jan. 2017. 2) Includes statistical adjustment.
Population of Vienna by nationality
Top 10 nationalities in Vienna
Share of the total population in %
Austria 71.4
Serbia 4.1
Turkey 2.5
Germany 2.3
Poland 2.2
Romania 1.6
Bosnia and Herzegovina 1.2
Croatia 1.2
Hungary 1.1
Syria 1.0
Austria: 71.4 %
EU: 12.2 %
Other countries: 16.4 %
As of 1 January 2017, Vienna was home to people of 182 different nationalities.
Fewer than five inhabitants of Vienna came from each of the following countries: Bahrain, Lesotho, Tuvalu, Brunei and Tonga.
Migration 2016In-migration ......................... 104,906 peopleOut-migration ........................ 82,629 people In-migration
minusout-migration
+22,277
Net migration by nationalityTop 3 for the period 2007 – 2016
Germany ......................................... + 19,148 peopleRomania ......................................... + 19,148 peopleSyria ............................................... + 17,860 people
Sour
ce: S
tatis
tics
Aust
ria; c
alcu
latio
n by
MA
23.
6 7
up to 200
401 and above 201 to 400
Population change in EU cities
Population as of 1 Jan 2016
Change2006 – 2016 in %
Munich 1,450,381 15.1Vienna 1,840,226 11.4Budapest 1,759,407 3.6Hamburg 1,787,408 2.5Warsaw 1,740,170 2.5Bucharest 1,844,312 -4.5
29.9 yearsMedian age atfirst marriage forwomen 2015Comparison value for1985: 23.4 years
31.6 yearsMedian age at
first marriage formen, 2015
Comparison value for1985: 25.5 years
29.7
Average ageof mothers atfirst birth, 2015Comparison value for1985: 25.1 years
3.3 %
Multiple births:share of total births2015Comparison value for1985: 2.1 %
Most popular first names 2015
1. Sara 1. Anna3. Emilia
1. Maximilian2. David3. Alexander
Sour
ce: S
tatis
tics
Aust
ria; c
alcu
latio
n by
MA
23.
Urban densityBrigittenau:
559.9 people per hectare
Hietzing: 74.6 people per hectare
Vienna has an average urban density of 177 people per hectare of residential area. The districts with the highest and lowest urban den-sity are Brigittenau and Hietzing, respectively.
Residential areas –share of totaldistrict area, in % 25.4 %
Vienna overall
14.5 %
Leopoldstadt
60.9 %
Josefstadt
38 m2
Average housing space per resident
2.06Average number of residents per apartment
Sour
ce: S
tatis
tics
Aust
ria; M
A 23
; MA
41; c
alcu
latio
n by
MA
23.
8 9
Urban area & climate
Land use in Vienna1)
Total area of Vienna: 41,487 ha
Green space: 49.6 %
Built-up space: 35.9 %
Road space: 14.4 %
Smallest district: Josefstadt, 109.0 hectares. 1.4 % of Vienna’s total population share 0.3 % of its total area.
Largest district: Donaustadt, 10,229.9 hectares. Nearly 10 % of the urban population live on a quarter of Vienna’s total area.
Green space: share of total area
49.6 %
Vienna overall
1.9 %
Josefstadt
70.7 %
Hietzing
Elevations and buildings
Tallest building:DC Tower 250 m
Tallest tower:Donauturm 252 m
Lowest underground station, U1 Altes Landgut:30 m below street level
Lowest point: Lobau 151 m
Highest elevation: Hermannskogel 543 m
1) Actual land use map 2016. Sour
ce: M
A 37
; MA
41; W
iene
r Lin
ien;
cal
cula
tion
by M
A 23
.
Vienna’s longest and shortest roads
Irisgasse ......................17.5 m Höhenstraße ................15.0 km
2,828 km Total length of roads in Vienna
Air temperature
Average monthly temperatures in 2016 were above the long-term average in almost all months.
34.8 °C2016- 9.1°C
Jan May SepFeb Jun OctMar Jul NovApr Aug Dec
5 °C
10 °C
15 °C
20 °C
25 °C
Average 2016 Average 1981 – 2010
Precipitations
Deviation (in %) of monthly precipitations in 2016 from the long-term average for 1981– 2010.
Jan
13
Feb
77
Mar
-59
Apr
-2
May
92
Jun
13
Jul
21
Aug
-18
Sep
-62
Oct
133
Nov
19
Dec
-40
Sour
ce: Z
AMG;
MA
28; M
A 41
; cal
cula
tion
by M
A 23
.
Index rankings & congresses
Smart City Index1)
ViennaChicago Singapore
10 11
Big Mac®-Index 2) 2015
Vienna 12 minutes
Berlin 13 minutes
Brussels 16 minutes
Rome 18 minutes
Madrid 19 minutes
Warsaw 25 minutes
Prague 30 minutes
Bucharest 44 minutes
International congresses 20161 Paris 1962 Vienna 1863 Barcelona 1814 Berlin 1765 London 153
Vienna is among the world’s most popular congress cities.
1) For the Smart City Index, the international consulting agency Roland Berger divided the key elements that make a smart city strategy into three main areas – action fields, strategic planning, and IT infrastructure. A smart city strategy ideally covers six interrelated action fields: government, health, education, energy and environment, buildings, and mobility. 2) Working time required to buy a Big Mac®. So
urce
: 2th
inkn
ow; I
nter
natio
nal C
ongr
ess
and
Conv
entio
n As
soci
atio
n; U
BS.
Politics & public administration
Vienna City Administration staff 2016Total: 30,219 staff1)
13,19
5
17,02
4
Provincial and municipal staffoutside the Vienna City Administration 2016
Staff working forStaff at year-end
Total Men Women
Housing in Vienna 713 394 319
Vienna Hospital Association 29,190 7,934 21,256
Vienna Wastewater Management 539 494 45
Vienna Public Utilities 8,014 6,986 1,028
Teaching staff 13,010 2,266 10,744
City Council elections 2015
SPÖ39.6 %
FPÖ30.8 %
Grüne11.8 %
ÖVP9.2 %
NEOS6.2 %
others 832,987valid
votes cast
1) City Administration staff in the strict sense of the word, at year-end.Sour
ce: V
ienn
a El
ecto
ral C
omm
issi
on; C
hief
Exe
cutiv
e Of
fice
of th
e Vi
enna
City
Adm
inis
tratio
n.
History of Vienna
Vindobona
Around 50 AD: First Roman military camp
“Vindobona” is erected
881:First documented mention of the name “Wenia” for Vienna
1137: First documented mention
of Vienna as a town
1221: Granting of the Town Charter
1282:The long rule of House Habsburg
begins (- to last until 1918)
1365:Duke Rudolf IV establishes
the first university in Vienna
1469:The diocese of Vienna is founded
1547:First maps of Vienna by Augustin Hirschvogel
1688: First public lighting system with oil lamps
1695:Construction of Schönbrunn palace starts
1737: Completion of St. Charles’ Church
1795: The Vienna
Albertina is founded
1814: Congress of Vienna
1850: Urban enlargement
(incorporation of suburbs): Vienna has 8 districts
1858: Construction of the
Ringstraße boulevard
1862: Opening of Stadtpark,
foundation of the Vienna Statistics Bureau
1870: Construction of the
1st Vienna Spring Water Pipeline
1890: Urban enlargement (incorporation of suburbs): Vienna has 19 districts
12 13
1897: The Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel is built in Prater
1900: Construction of the 2nd Vienna
Spring Water Pipeline
1918: End of World War I
1922: Vienna becomes
a federal province in its own right
1945: End of World War II
1954: Vienna takes its current shape and area, subdivided into 23 districts
1978: Opening of the first public
underground line (U1)
1981: Opening of Danube Island,
a new local recreation area
2008: Finals of the European
Football Championship in Vienna
2015: Eurovision Song Contest in Vienna
14 15
City Council elections 2015
Mayor: Michael Häupl
Deputy Mayors: Maria Vassilakou, Johann Gudenus
Executive City Councillors
Education, Integration, Youth and Personnel: Jürgen CzernohorszkyFinance, Economics and International Affairs: Renate BraunerCultural Affairs, Science and Sports: Andreas Mailath-PokornySocial Affairs, Public Health and Women‘s Issues: Sandra FrauenbergerUrban Development, Traffic & Transport, Climate Protection, Energyand Public Participation: Maria VassilakouEnvironment and Vienna Public Utilities: Ulli SimaHousing, Housing Construction and Urban Renewal: Michael Ludwig
City Councillors without portfolio:FPÖ: Johann Gudenus, Anton Mahdalik, Eduard Schock,
Ursula Schweiger-StenzelÖVP: Gernot Blümel
Vienna City Council
Based on the results of the 2015 elections to the Vienna City Council and District Councils, the current distribution of the 100 seats in the Vienna City Council is as follows:
SPÖ
44seats
FPÖ
34seats
Die Grünen
10seats
ÖVP
7seats
NEOS
5seats
Sour
ce: V
ienn
a Ci
ty A
dmin
istra
tion.
Annual Financial Statements 2016
Total expenditure: EUR 13.38 bn.
Total investments by the City of Vienna: EUR 2.56 bn.
1.4 % Public order and security
18.7 %Social welfare and housing promotion
18.4 % Local authority tasks and
general administration
17.6 % Healthcare 2.3 %
Arts, culture and religion
9.0 % Public finance
17.4 % Education, schools, sports
and sciences 0.7 % Business promotion
6.5 %Services
8.0 % Road and hydraulic construction, traffic
& transport
Sour
ce: M
A 5.
16 17
Culture & leisure
Total visits to museums and exhibitions in Vienna 2014 (in 1,000 people)
3,021.0
Schönbrunn Palace
Schönbrunn Palace
2,528.4
Schönbrunn Zoo
Schönbrunn Zoo
1,075.2644.1
Museum of Natural
History
Museum of Natural
History
Austrian Gallery
Belvedere
Austrian Gallery
Belvedere
Cinemas in Vienna 2015
28 146 26,604 5,063,928cinemas auditoriums seats attendance
Playgrounds and public parks in Vienna 2017
981 playgrounds 953 city-run parks
City-run sports grounds 2017
167major sports grounds 1) 531 gyms in
city-run schools
W
1) Sports grounds with over 1,000 m2, including playgrounds managed by MA 51. Sour
ce: S
tatis
tics
Aust
ria; M
A 42
; M
A 51
; Sch
loß
Schö
nbru
nn K
ultu
r- u
. Bet
riebs
ges.
m.b
.H.;
Schö
nbru
nner
Tie
rgar
ten
GmbH
.
Education
Children in official childcare facilities 2014/15 89,806 children in totalIn 2014/15, 97.3 % of all children below six years were in childcare facilities1) in Vienna with opening hours allowing for full-time employment of the parents.
Pupils 2015/2016Total number of pupils:
Compulsory schools providing general education 103,606General secondary schools (AHS) 60,471Vocational schools for apprentices 19,499Vocational secondary schools (BMS) 7,439Vocational colleges (BHS) 24,854Other 14,709
Students in Vienna 2016/2017Vienna is the largest university city in the German speaking countries.
52.9 %
47.1 %
at public universities .................... 176,094at universities of applied sciences ... 14,772at private universities ...................... 5,589Total number of students .......... 196,455
Education level of the population2)
Compulsory school 3) Apprenticeship Vocational secondary schoolUpper secondary school graduation University, university of applied sciences, college
Men
0 %
omen
22.7
20 % 40 % 60 % 80 % 100 %
8.2
12.5 17.4
23.618.0
27.0
27.5
17.725.4
1) Shares of children below six years in elementary (pre-school) education and childcare facilities with opening hours allowing for full-time employment of the parents (VIF criteria), compared to the total number of children in elementary (pre-school) education and childcare facilities. 2) % of the 25 – 64 age group in Vienna, gender- disaggregated data for 2014. 3) Includes those who failed to complete compulsory schooling.
tion
by M
A 23
. Au
stria
; MA
10; c
alcu
latis
tics
Res
earc
h an
d Ec
onom
y; S
tay
of S
cien
ce,
eder
al M
inis
trSo
urce
: F
18 19
Economics
Gross domestic product 2015
Austria: EUR 339.9 bn. EUR per capita: 39,400
Vienna: EUR 86.5 bn. EUR per capita: 47,700
100 %
25.6 %
One fifth of the Austrian population generates one quarter of the country’s total GDP.
Gross domestic product per capita 2015 (in EUR 1,000)
Hamburg 61.7
Vienna 47.7
Prague 32.3
ø EU-28 28.9
Budapest 22.8
Bucharest 19.3
Commuter flows to and from Vienna 2014
More than a quarter of all people working in Vienna commute into the city rather than living here.
87,642out-commuters65.4 % men34.6 % women
265,289in-commuters57.0 % men43.0 % women
gainfully employed (total)962,616
live in Vienna72.4 %
commute into Vienna27.6 %
Sour
ce: E
uros
tat;
Stat
istic
s Au
stria
; MA
51; c
alcu
latio
n by
MA
23.
+3.6 % In 2016, Vienna recorded 8,982 business start-ups – 3.6 % more than in 2015.
49 % of all 6,990 new one-person businesses were started by women.
International businesses in Vienna 2016In 2016, more international companies set up business in Vienna than in all other federal provinces of Austria added together.
178 162
Top 3 countries of origin for international businesses in Vienna
Germany 49Russia 13Hungary 11
Economic effects of international businesses in Vienna
289 m.investment volume new jobs created
1,144
Gross value added 2015
0.1% Agriculture, forestry, etc.
14.5 % Industry, energy sector, etc.
85.4 % Services
Sour
ce: K
SV 1
870;
Sta
tistic
s Au
stria
; Vie
nna
Busi
ness
Age
ncy;
Vie
nna
Econ
omic
Cha
mbe
r; ca
lcul
atio
n by
MA
23.
20 21
Foreign direct investments in Vienna 2014by country of origin
EUR 93 billionAbout ¾ of all foreign direct investments in 2014 came from EU countries, Russia and the US.
EuropeanUnion 42.3 %
Russian Federation
21.1 %
United States of America
11.1 %
Foreign Trade 2016
IMPORTSfrom foreign countries to Vienna, preliminary figures
6.5 %
14.2 %
64.7 %7.2 %
7.4 %
EU-27
USASwitzerland
China
other
EUR
33.9 bn.
Top 3 of EU 27 21.9 bn.
Germany 48.8 %
Italy 8.2 %
France 6.2 %
EXPORTSfrom Vienna to foreign countries,preliminary figures
2.4 %3.2 %
17.7 %
70.2 %6.5 %
EU-27
SwitzerlandUSA
Russiaother
EUR
17.8 bn.
Top 3 of EU 27 12.5 bn.
Germany 30.3 %
Hungary 7.8 %
Poland 7.1 % Sour
ce: A
ustri
an N
atio
nal B
ank;
Sta
tistic
s Au
stria
; cal
cula
tion
by M
A 23
.
Overnight stays in European cities 2016 1)
London 75,069,660Paris 44,016,074Berlin 31,067,775Rome 26,935,666Barcelona 19,162,580Madrid 18,097,379Prague 16,796,384Vienna 15,760,254Munich 14,027,106Amsterdam 13,834,000Stockholm 13,438,009Hamburg 13,331,001Istanbul 11,950,300Milan 11,257,872Lisbon 9,717,718
Tourist overnight stays in Vienna 2016 by countries and regions, in %
Tourist overnight stays 2016: 15.0 million
19.9 Germany
18.9 Austria
32.5Other EU member states,Switzerland and Liechtenstein
5.6 USA
2.8 Chinese region 2)
2.4 Arab countries in Asia
2.2 Russia
1.7 Japan
14.1Other
1) Estimated data based on preliminary figures, includes the city’s environs. 2) China, Hong Kong, Taiwan.So
urce
: ECM
Ben
chm
arki
ng R
epor
t 201
5/20
16; M
A 23
; cal
cula
tion
by M
A 23
.
22
Traffic and transport
Public Transport 2016Passengers
(million)Network
length (km)Number of lines
Underground440.1 78.5 5
Trams (streetcars) 305.8 222.8 29
Buses208.3 633.8 127
Total 954.2 935.1 161
Private traffic 2016
Electric cars as of 31 Dec: 930
Bicycle paths and lanes: 1,346 km
Private motor vehiclesas of 31 Dec: 692,847
733,212Annual public
transport passes issued
54 % Diesel45 % Petrol (gas)1 % Other
Vienna has the lowest car ownership rate of all provin-cial capital cities in Austria: 370.9 / 1,000 inhabitants
In 2016, the number of an-nual passes issued for local public transport in Vienna (“Wiener Linien”) was over 700,000 for the first time.
Modal splitThe modal split share of public transport has risen by ten percentage points since the year 1993.
Walking Cycling Public transport Private motor traffic
StatistischesJahrbuch2016
1993
0 % 20 % 40 % 60 % 80 % 100 %
2016 27 7 39 27
29 40328
tion
by M
A 23
. W
iene
r Lin
ien;
MA
28; M
A 46
; cal
cula
lub
Öste
rrei
ch;
erke
hrsc
Aust
ria; V
tistic
s y;
Sta
echn
olog
tion
and
T In
nova
Tran
spor
t,Tr
affic
and
y
of
eder
al M
inis
trAS
FINA
G; F
Sour
ce:
Selected publications by MA 23
Statistisches Jahrbuch 2016 (in German)
A comprehensive compilation of data from all fields of official statistics and from external sources, the Statistical Yearbook provides key information on the geographic, demographic, social and economic situation in Vienna, high-lighting fundamental structures and general development trends.
Wien im Querschnitt der Zeit – Teil 1(in German)
The first volume of the series “Wien im Quer-schnitt der Zeit” describes selected results of the 2011 Housing Census, providing key infor-mation on buildings and dwellings in Vienna as well as on their spatial distribution in the city.
Wien im Querschnitt der Zeit – Teil 2(in German)
The second part of the series „Wien im Quer-schnitt der Zeit“ illustrates selected results of the 2011 population register count and contains census data on the population in general, families, education, and labour market participation.
Business Location Vienna (in English and German)
The publication “Business Location Vienna” is a solid overview of the main economic devel-opments in Vienna. Illustrations and short texts provide insights into the local economy and allow for international comparison.
Further information is available online:
www.statistik.wien.at
OR JUST SCAN:
www.wienerlinien.at
Quick connections in Vienna
© W
iene
r Lin
ien,
Sep
tem
ber 2
017
Underground line
Suburban train
Regional railway Vienna-Baden
City Airport Train(special fare, Wiener Linientickets not valid)
Vienna International Busterminal
Customer service centerWiener Linien(U3 Erdberg)
Wiener Linien information center
Wiener Linien ticket office
Park & Ride
Nußdorf
Oberdöbling
Leopoldau
Krottenbachstr.
Gersthof
Hernals
Breitensee
Penzing
Weidling
au
Purkers
dorf-S
anato
rium
Haders
dorf
Speising
Hetzendorf
Atzgersdorf
LiesingBlumental
QuartierBelvedere
Matzleinsdorfer Platz
Schedifkaplatz
Schöpfwerk
Gutheil-Schoder-Gasse
Inzersdorf Lokalbahn
Neu Erlaa
Schönbrunner Allee
Vösendorf-Siebenhirten
Grillgasse
Kledering
Rennweg
Biocenter ViennaSt. Marx
Geiselbergstr.
Zentralfriedhof
Kaiserebersdorf
Schwechat
Haidestraße
Praterkai
Stadlau
Erzherzog-Karl-Straße
Süßenbrunn
Gerasdorf
Siemens-straße
Brünner Straße
Jedlersdorf
Strebersdorf
Traisengasse
Franz-Josefs-Bahnhof
MessePrater
Krieau
KaisermühlenVICWähringer Straße
Volksoper
Schottentor
Schwedenplatz
Kagraner Platz
Aderklaaer Straße
Großfeldsiedlung
Kardinal-Nagl-PlatzGumpendorferStraße
Michelbeuern AKH
JosefstädterStraße
Burggasse-Stadthalle
Kendlerstraße
Ottakring
John-straße
Schwegler-straße
Niederhof-straße
Thaliastraße
Alser Straße
Nußdorfer Straße
Jäger-straße
Friedensbrücke
Dresdner Straße
Handelskai
Floridsdorf
Stadt-park
Karlsplatz
Stadion
Praterstern
Keplerplatz
Reumannplatz
Landstraße (Bhf. Wien Mitte)
Rochusgasse
Schlachthausgasse
Erdberg
Gasometer
Enkplatz
Zipperer-straße
Simmering
Donauinsel
Alte Donau
Kagran
Rennbahnweg
Rathaus
BahnhofMeidling
HütteldorferStraße
Volks-theater
Roßauer Lände
Taubstummen-gasse
Südtiroler PlatzHauptbahnhof
Taborstraße
Nestroypl.
Neue Donau
Heiligenstadt
Spittelau
Vorgartenstraße
Museums-quartier
Hütteld
orf
Ober S
t. Veit
Unter S
t. Veit
Brauns
chweig
-
gasse
Hietzing
Schön
brunn
Meidling
Haupts
traße
Läng
enfeld
g.
Margare
ten-
gürte
l
Ketten
brück
en-
gasse
Herren
gasse
Stuben
tor
Schottenring
Pilgram
-
gasse
Ziegle
rg.
Neuba
ug.
Westbahnhof
Wolf in d
er Au
StephansplatzDonaumarina
Donaustadt-brücke
Hardeggasse
Donauspital
Aspern Nord
Am Schöpfwerk
Perfektastraße
Alterlaa
Tscherttegasse
Siebenhirten WLB Wiener Neudorf, Baden (Endstation)
Erlaaer Straße
Seestadt
Aspernstraße
Hausfeld-straße
Hirschstetten
TroststraßeAltes Landgut
Alaudagasse
Neulaa
Oberlaa
Credits:Owned, published and edited byVienna City AdministrationMunicipal Department 23 (MA 23)Economic Affairs, Labour and StatisticsResponsible for the contents:Klemens Himpele
Editorial officeVienna Statistics SectionMeiereistraße 7, sector B,1020 Wien, AustriaPhone: +43 1 4000-83059
[email protected]/kontakte/ma23
EditorsMichaela LukacsyChristian Fendt
Design, production, typesettingsaintstephens1010 Vienna, Strobelgasse 2
Printed by AV+Astoria Druckzentrum GmbH1030 Vienna
Subject of publicationStatistical analyses on the City of Vienna.
Legal informationThe data, charts, diagrams, pictures, etc. contained in the present publication are copyrighted.Disclaimer: The publisher does not assume any liability for the correct-ness, completeness and timeliness of the content. The present publication or any part of it may be reproduced only if the source is clearly stated.
ISSN 1028-0723
Printed in Austria on environmentallyfriendly printing paper according tothe criteria of ”ÖkoKauf Wien”.
Revised version, Vienna, September 2017