In eight countries, the minimum wage was below 1000 euros per month: in Bulgaria - 620 euros, in Latvia - 780 euros, in Romania - 795 euros, in Hungary - 838 euros, in Estonia - 886 euros, in Slovakia - 915 euros, in the Czech Republic - 924 euros, and in Malta - 994 euros. In another eight countries, the minimum wage ranged from 1000 to 1500 euros per month: in Greece - 1027 euros, in Croatia - 1050 euros, in Portugal - 1073 euros, in Cyprus - 1088 euros, in Poland - 1139 euros, in Lithuania - 1153 euros, in Slovenia - 1278 euros, and in Spain - 1381 euros. In the remaining six countries, the minimum wage exceeded 1500 euros per month: in France - 1823 euros, in Belgium - 2112 euros, in the Netherlands - 2295 euros, in Germany - 2343 euros, in Ireland - 2391 euros, and in Luxembourg - 2704 euros. After accounting for price level differences, the gaps between countries become smaller. The data shows that nominally the highest minimum wage in EU countries was 4.4 times higher than the lowest. However, after adjusting for price level differences, the gap significantly narrows. When expressed in purchasing power standard, the minimum wage in countries with lower price levels turns out to be higher compared to countries with higher price levels. After adjusting for price differences, the minimum wage varied from 886 purchasing power standard units per month in Estonia to 2157 units in Germany. This means that the highest minimum wage was 2.4 times higher than the lowest. When converted to purchasing power standard, EU countries with national minimum wages can be divided into three groups. The first group includes countries with a minimum wage above 1500 purchasing power standard units per month: Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, France, Poland, and Spain. The second group includes countries with a minimum wage from 1000 to 1500 purchasing power standard units per month: Slovenia, Lithuania, Croatia, Romania, Portugal, Greece, Cyprus, Hungary, Malta, Slovakia, Bulgaria, and the Czech Republic. The third group includes countries with a minimum wage below 1000 purchasing power standard units per month: Latvia and Estonia.