Back to home
Business·

Andorra Median Salary Hits €2,166 in February, Up 5.7% Year-on-Year

Andorra's job market strengthened with median advanced salary climbing 5.7% to €2,166.05 in February. Worker numbers rose 1.7% and wage mass surged 8.1%, while unemployment eased to 237 in March.

Key Points

  • Median advanced salary reached €2,166.05 in February, +5.7%; average €2,724.33, +6.3%
  • Salaried workers: 48,866 (+1.7%); total wage mass €133.13M (+8.1%)
  • January median €2,194.66 (+5%), average €2,689.20 (+4%); hospitality led gains
  • Unemployment dropped to 237 in March, down 0.4% from February

The Department of Statistics has reported that Andorra's median advanced salary for February reached €2,166.05, marking a 5.7% increase from February 2025. The average advanced salary for the same period rose to €2,724.33, reflecting a 6.3% gain over the prior year.

Employment figures also showed growth, with 48,866 salaried workers recorded in February, up 1.7% from the previous year. The total wage mass climbed 8.1% to €133.13 million.

Preliminary data for January indicated a median salary of €2,194.66, a 5% rise year-on-year, meaning half of salaried workers earned at or below this amount, and half at or above. The average salary that month stood at €2,689.20, up 4%. Salaried employment totalled 49,134 people, a 1.8% increase, while the wage mass grew 5.8% to €132.13 million.

In January, hospitality led sectoral gains in median salary with a 7.6% rise, followed by other social activities and personal services at 6.4%. Agriculture, livestock, hunting and forestry saw the only notable decline, down 3.4%.

For average salaries in January, hospitality again topped the list at 11.1%, with sales and repair of motor vehicles at 7.6%. Employment growth was strongest in production and distribution of electricity, gas and water (12.5%) and agriculture, livestock, hunting and forestry (9.3%).

Separately, unemployment fell 0.4% in March from February, leaving 237 people registered with the Employment Service, one fewer than the previous year.

Share the article via