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To make the data somewhat comparable, numbers were multiplied by the difference between "total active cards" and "total cards in circulation".

**** The numbers for Ukraine are extrapolated, as the country only reported debit and credit cards for "active cards" (cards that were used at least once in the previous three months). You only have the option to try with some other card, credit card or some other payment method acceptable in your country. This implies a (small) influence from e-money cards in these numbers, unlike other figures from Europe. *** In the case of Turkey, number of cards includes cards issued only by banks and what the source describes as "a limited number" of e-money institutions. Another interpretation could be that numbers are high due to people who commute from neighboring countries into the Grand Duchy. It could be that this is the same for credit card numbers. ** The high number of credit cards for Luxembourg is not explicitly explained, although it was mentioned that e-money figures were heavily influenced by company, not private, use. No explanation was given for this sudden increase. This figure was checked several times, to make sure it was not a mistake.

* Between 20, the number of debit cards issued in Belgium grew by nearly 70 percent. Numbers exclude cards with an e-money function. Number of cards with a debit / delayed debit function.Īll figures provided concern cards issued by resident PSPs.Number of cards with a credit function.Number of cards with a credit / delayed debit function.Number of cards with a delayed debit function.The numbers shown are estimates based on the following indicators: