Eurostat TAM MCP server
Pulls enterprise counts by NACE Rev.2 activity and size class from Eurostat and buckets them into SME and 250+ categories for the DTM TAM model, with tools to fill TAM spreadsheets directly.
README
Eurostat TAM MCP server
An MCP server that pulls enterprise counts by NACE Rev.2 activity and size
class from Eurostat (dataset sbs_sc_ovw)
and buckets them to match the DTM TAM model's columns:
| Sheet column | What this server returns |
|---|---|
| SMEs | sme_count — enterprises with 1–249 employees (optionally excl. micro 0–9) |
| Corp: Mid-cap (250–4,999) | corp_250plus_count — all 250+ firms* |
* Eurostat's top size band is 250+ with no 5,000 split, so use ORBIS/ONS to separate Mid-cap from Large downstream.
What this does NOT cover (by design — the model sources these elsewhere)
- Startups / Scaleups → Dealroom / Harmonic (venture-backed, € raised)
- Corp Large (5,000+) → ORBIS / UK ONS
- United Kingdom → ORBIS / ONS (UK left Eurostat after Brexit)
Default geography is EU27 + Norway + Switzerland, summed (EU27 via Eurostat's
pre-aggregated EU27_2020 geo, so one call covers all 27).
Tools
get_enterprise_counts(nace_code, geo?, year?, exclude_micro?)
One NACE code → SME and 250+ counts. Example: get_enterprise_counts("C27").
get_segment_counts(nace_codes, geo?, year?, exclude_micro?)
A list of codes for one value-chain segment → per-code results plus a summed
segment total. Example for "Equipment Suppliers & OEMs":
get_segment_counts(["C27", "C28"]).
fill_tam_sheet(input_path, output_path?, dry_run=True, geo?, year?, exclude_micro?)
Reads NACE codes straight from the Company Counts by Segment sheet, pulls
counts for every segment, and writes the SMEs (col F) and Corp Mid-cap
250+ (col G) cells. Run with dry_run=True first to audit the per-row parse,
then dry_run=False to save (defaults to <input>_FILLED.xlsx — never
overwrites the original unless you pass the same path).
Only yellow input cells are written; blue subtotals, the grey public-sector row, and demand-side rows are left untouched. Subtotal/Low/High formulas and cell formatting are preserved.
A critical data caveat: Eurostat has no 4-digit NACE detail
sbs_sc_ovw only goes down to division (C27) and group (C279) — there is
no class-level data (C26.30, D35.11, …). The CMO's sheet is mostly class
codes, so every code is resolved down to the nearest level that exists:
class → group → division → section
Each row reports which codes it used and a coarsened list flagging where it
fell back to a whole division (e.g. J63 = all information services). Those
numbers are upper bounds for the intended class — refine with ORBIS if needed.
NACE sub-classes use the dotted form in the sheet, e.g. "C26.30", "D35.11".
Setup
cd /Users/lini/Documents/Claude/eurostat-mcp
uv venv --python 3.12
uv pip install "mcp[cli]"
Test the live logic without the MCP layer:
uv run python -c "import server, json; print(json.dumps(server.get_enterprise_counts('C27'), indent=2))"
Register it with Claude Code
Copy the block in .mcp.json into your Claude Code MCP config, or
from any project run:
claude mcp add eurostat-tam -- uv run --directory /Users/lini/Documents/Claude/eurostat-mcp server.py
Then in a Claude Code session you can just ask:
"Use eurostat-tam to pull C27+C28 for the Equipment Suppliers segment, exclude micro."
Notes & caveats
- Summing NACE codes can double-count a firm that reports under multiple activities. De-dup per the sheet's classification waterfall before trusting totals.
- Subtract venture-backed firms (counted as startups/scaleups) from the SME/Corp pulls so each company lands in exactly one bucket.
- Latest year auto-resolves (currently 2024) unless you pass
year.
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