has remained unchanged since last month and has moved down by -0.20 points (from 99.1) in the quarter
is declining since last month (continuing its negative quarterly trend)
production levels are very weak, reporting expectations for an ongoing economic contraction
In summary, industrial production is stagnant, and continues to be sitting at the bottom range of its historical observations
IntroIndustrial production is a monthly measure of output of the industrial sector of the economy, including manufacturing, mining, and utilities. Our reading here includes construction too.
Economic & market implicationsEven if contributing only a small portion of gross domestic product (GDP), industrial sectors are highly sensitive to interest rates and consumer demand. making them a bellweather and an important tool for predicting future GDP growth, economic performance and inflation trends.
EU exports
EU exports
EU products & services sold abroad
how healthy are EU exports?
Latest available data: 31-12-2025
Export growth:
has been up by 0.6% YoY, and up by 1.1% since previous month
the annual growth level remain fragile in negative territory, indicating mild economic contraction to come next
has been declining since last month (continuing its negative quarterly trend)
In summary, export growth has accelerated, now fluctuating in the lower range of its historical observations.
IntroExports are goods and services that are produced in one country and sold to buyers in another. Along with imports, they make up international trade. Offering people and firms many more markets for their goods, exports are incredibly important to modern economies.
Chart detailsAbove we show monthly data. Official export data can lag up to 2 months
Market implicationsA country's importing and exporting activity influences its GDP, exchange rate and its level of inflation and interest rates.
On the exchange rate - a weaker domestic currency stimulates exports and makes imports more expensive, while a strong domestic currency hampers exports and makes imports cheaper.
On GDP growth and earnings - exports can increase a firm's sales and profits, and they may even present an opportunity to capture significant global market share.
On prices - higher inflation can also impact exports by having a direct impact on input costs such as materials and labor.