This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

1. Borealis AG
2. Wienerberger AG
3. OMV AG
4. Kapsch
5. Raiffeisen Zentral Bank Österreich AG
6. Telekom Austria Group
7. Verbund AG
8. Autobahnen-und Schnellstrassen-Finanzierungs AG
9. Erste Group Bank AG
10. Med-EL Elektromedizinische Geräte Gmbh
11. ÖBB Holding AG
12. Österreichische Post AG
13. RHI AG

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

1. Shell Companies (Netherlands)
2. ABN Amro Bank NV (Netherlands)
3. Koninklijke Philips (Netherlands)
4. SHV Energy NV (Netherlands)
5. Unilever (Netherlands)
6. Airbus Group NV (Netherlands)
7. Rabobank (Netherlands)
8. KPN (Netherlands)
9. GasTerra (Netherlands)
10. PostNL Holding BV (Netherlands)
11. Aegon NV (Netherlands)
12. APG Groep NV (Netherlands)

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

This Listing is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

The Listing here below is based on their declared expenditure on lobbying activities in the most recent year for which they have provided figures.

Europhobes reject European belonging. With 16 parties from 13 Member States (France, Italy, Austria, Netherlands, Greece, Belgium, Germany, United Kingdom, Sweden, Czech Republic, Portugal, Cyprus and Denmark) and a total of 82 EP seats they  represent 10.9% of the total number of seats in the European Parliament. Most of them are clustered at the right or far right of the political spectrum. Due to their diverse convictions and exit preferences as well as their structural difficulty to forge cohesive politi­cal or voting alliances, they are do not shape political decisions in the EP.