This higher poverty risk, however, is not necessarily matched with comparatively higher odds ratios than in other countries. Hence, a child that is monetary poor in the UK does not necessarily have a higher chance of being deprived in other domains than a child living in Germany, France or the Netherlands. An overlaps analysis of monetary poverty and neighbourhood problems, for example, points towards high union poverty at 49 per cent (i.e. almost half of all children in the UK are either monetary poor, experience neighbourhood problems or both) but does not provide any evidence of increased odds for experiencing neighbourhood problems when monetary poor.