Part 1 The current picture This part of the report presents the most up-to-date comparative statistics available on child poverty in OECD and EU countries. It begins with monetary poverty, based on relative household income and then expands its scope to consider various aspects of non-monetary poverty, including material deprivations and subjective poverty. Monetary poverty Figure 1 shows the first key indicator from the league table – the most recent available child income poverty rates. These range from around 1 in 10 children in Denmark, Finland and Slovenia to over 1 in 4 children in eight countries – Bulgaria, Colombia, Italy, Mexico, Romania, Spain, the United States of America and Türkiye. 10 Child Poverty in the Midst of Wealth Innocenti Report Card 18