Euro Area Industrial Production

Data Industry

Source: Eurostat
Source Link: https://ec.europa.eu/
Frequency: Monthly
Next Release(s): April 15th, 2026 5:00 AM

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Euro Area Industrial Production: January 2026 2026-03-13 05:00
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Euro area industrial production fell -1.2% MoM (vs -1.6% MoM expected) in August 2025 (EU -1.0% MoM) after modest gains in July, while both regions recorded a +1.1% YoY increase, showing mixed momentum between short- and long-term trends.
- In the euro area, production declined across categories: capital goods (-2.2% MoM), durable consumer goods (-1.6% MoM), energy (-0.6% MoM), and intermediate goods (-0.2% MoM), while non-durable consumer goods rose +0.1% MoM.
- In the EU, output remained stable for intermediate goods but fell for capital goods (-1.6% MoM), durable consumer goods (-1.1% MoM), energy (-0.7% MoM), and non-durable goods (-0.4% MoM).
- Germany (-5.2%), Greece (-4.5%), and Austria (-3.1%) saw the sharpest MoM declines, while Ireland (+9.8%), Luxembourg (+4.8%), and Sweden (+3.6%) posted the largest gains.
- YoY, euro area output rose +1.1%, driven by non-durable consumer goods (+8.2%), while durable goods (-2.6%), intermediate goods (-1.7%), and capital goods (-0.4%) weakened.
- In the EU, YoY production rose +1.1%, supported by non-durable goods (+6.5%) and capital goods (+0.5%), while other categories declined.
- The strongest annual gains were recorded in Ireland (+28.6%), Luxembourg (+9.5%), and Sweden (+8.3%), while Bulgaria (-8.6%), Slovakia (-6.3%), and Denmark (-5.0%) posted the steepest drops.
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Euro area industrial production rose +0.3% MoM in July 2025 (EU +0.2% MoM) after a decline in June, and increased +1.8% YoY in both regions.
- In the euro area, MoM output increased for intermediate goods (+0.5%), capital goods (+1.3%), durable goods (+1.1%), and non-durable goods (+1.5%), while energy production fell -2.9%.
- In the EU, MoM gains were also broad-based, led by non-durable goods (+1.3%) and capital goods (+0.9%), with energy output down -2.1%.
- The strongest MoM national gains came from Croatia (+2.6%), Hungary (+2.1%), and Slovenia (+2.1%), while Estonia (-5.5%), Malta (-4.7%), and Sweden (-3.9%) posted the sharpest drops.
- YoY, euro area industrial output rose +2.1% for capital goods and +6.6% for non-durable goods, but fell -0.9% for intermediate goods, -0.5% for energy, and -0.1% for durable goods.
- In the EU, YoY output was up +2.4% for capital goods and +5.2% for non-durable goods, but down -0.7% for intermediate goods, -0.6% for energy, and -0.3% for durable goods.
- The largest YoY gains came from Latvia (+9.8%), Ireland (+8.1%), and Sweden (+4.1%), while Bulgaria (-8.3%), Luxembourg (-4.7%), and Slovakia (-4.6%) saw the steepest declines.
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Euro area industrial production fell -1.3% MoM in June 2025 (EU -1.0% MoM) after rising in May, but was up +0.2% YoY (EU +0.5% YoY).
- MoM, energy output rose (+2.9% EA; +2.7% EU), while non-durable goods (-4.7% EA; -3.7% EU), capital goods (-2.2% EA; -1.7% EU), intermediate goods (-0.2% EA/EU) and durable goods (-0.6% EA; -0.4% EU) declined.
- Largest MoM drops: Ireland (-11.3%), Portugal (-3.6%), Lithuania (-2.8%); biggest gains: Belgium (+5.1%), France & Sweden (+3.8%), Greece (+3.3%).
- YoY, non-durable goods rose (+5.8% EA; +5.3% EU) and energy output increased (+4.6% EA; +3.5% EU); capital goods (-2.1% EA; -1.3% EU), intermediate goods (-1.8% EA; -1.6% EU) and durable goods (-4.0% EA; -3.5% EU) fell.
- Largest YoY gains: Sweden (+13.4%), Ireland (+10.5%), Latvia (+7.3%); biggest declines: Bulgaria (-8.2%), Hungary (-4.9%), Slovenia (-4.3%).
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Euro area industrial production rose 1.7% MoM (vs 0.9% MoM expected) and 3.7% YoY in May 2025, rebounding after a sharp -2.2% MoM decline in April. EU-wide production rose 1.5% MoM and 3.4% YoY.
- Output rose for non-durable goods (+8.5% MoM), energy (+3.7% MoM), and capital goods (+2.7% MoM), but fell for durable goods (-1.9% MoM) and intermediate goods (-1.7% MoM).
- On an annual basis, non-durable goods led with +11.6%, while intermediate goods (-1.8%) and durable goods (-0.1%) declined.
- Ireland saw the largest gains both MoM (+12.4%) and YoY (+40.7%); Belgium posted the sharpest annual drop at -7.3%.
- EU-level trends were similar, with stronger non-durable goods output and weaker intermediate/durable goods.
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Euro area industrial production fell -2.4% MoM in April 2025 (vs +2.4% MoM in March) as output fell at the largest monthly rate since July 2023 and across all categories. The annual rate remained positive but only slightly at +0.8% YoY.
- Output fell across all main categories MoM: non-durable goods (-3.0%), capital goods (-1.1%), energy (-1.6%), intermediate goods (-0.7%).
- YoY, non-durable consumer goods led with +6.1%, while intermediate goods (-1.0%) and capital goods (-0.6%) declined.
- The EU posted a -1.8% MoM drop and a +0.6% YoY rise, mirroring the euro area trend.
- Ireland saw the largest monthly and yearly volatility: -15.2% MoM but +18.4% YoY.
- Other strong annual gains came from Finland (+10.2%) and Croatia (+6.5%), while Denmark (-11.6% YoY) saw the sharpest decline.
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Euro area industrial production rose 2.6% MoM and 3.6% YoY in March, accelerating from 1.1% MoM and 0.3% YoY in February.
- Capital goods output increased 3.2% MoM and 1.0% YoY; non-durable consumer goods rose 2.3% MoM and 15.7% YoY.
- Energy production declined -0.5% MoM but rose 2.2% YoY; intermediate goods fell -0.2% YoY.
- Ireland posted the strongest monthly gain at +14.6% MoM and +50.2% YoY, while Luxembourg saw the largest MoM drop at -6.3%.
- EU industrial production was up 1.9% MoM and 2.7% YoY, led by strong gains in Malta (+4.4% MoM, +10.1% YoY) and Lithuania (+2.8% MoM, +7.8% YoY).
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Euro area industrial production jumped 1.1% MoM and 1.2% YoY in February, beating expectations of a smaller 0.3% MoM gain and a negative annual rate of -0.8% YoY.
- Production was strongest in non-durable consumer goods (+2.8% MoM) followed by capital goods (+0.8% MoM) and intermediate goods (+0.3% MoM).
- Energy (-0.2% MoM) and durable consumer goods (-0.3% MoM) production both declined.
- Production rates for the euro area might be skewed by a large 10.8% MoM increase in Ireland.
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