Europe Atlas income and cross-border tax data
Structured status fields for investment sales, dividends, crypto, pensions, owner-company income and the values used after a move across the 34-country Europe Atlas. Detailed rates, conditions and source links remain on the country pages.
What's in it
One row per country: cost of living, legacy Atlas patterns, five income-treatment statuses, four arrival-basis statuses, the three published income-filter classifications, residence doors, citizenship clock, verification date and first source.
Status fields describe standard comparison cases, not anyone's final tax rate. They do not combine tax already taken abroad, treaty relief, wealth tax, social contributions or a person's other income.
34 countries · 2026-07-21 edition · as of July 2026
The files
The stable names always serve the current edition; the stamped names never change, so a citation can pin the edition it used. The CSVs open with a few #-comment lines carrying the license and the stamp. Tell your parser (pandas: comment='#').
How to cite it
The FIRE Exit — FIRE-in-Europe dataset, 2026-07-21 edition, https://thefireexit.com/data
The license, in plain English
CC BY-NC 4.0: use it, chart it, quote it, teach with it, with attribution. No commercial reuse, and no republishing it (or a substantial extract of it) as a dataset or service of your own: the maker's rights under the EU database directive are asserted. If you want something the license doesn't cover, just ask.
The full licence deed, CC BY-NC 4.0
Posters
Two charts drawn straight from this dataset, sized for feeds and print. Edition, sources and caveats are on the image itself. Same terms as the data: free for charts, articles, research and teaching, with the credit.
A €2,500-a-month EU-average life, repriced across Europe
31 countries · 2025 price levels
Europe's tax map for a long-term fund investor
Hold, leave, arrive · statuses, not rates · verified July 2026
As of July 2026. The live, maintained version and its changelog: What changed on the map
Bring me a challenge.
The Exit Audit, then ninety minutes: a straight verdict, real alternatives with their pros and cons, and your first move. If you want someone to nod along, I’m the wrong person to pay.