Euro Area PPI

Data Prices

Source: Eurostat
Source Link: https://ec.europa.eu/
Frequency: Monthly
Next Release(s): September 3rd, 2025 5:00 AM

Latest Updates

Euro area industrial producer prices rose +0.8% MoM and +0.6% YoY in June 2025, rebounding from a -0.6% MoM decline in May. EU-wide PPI increased +0.7% MoM and +0.6% YoY.
- Energy prices rose +3.2% MoM but were down -0.1% YoY; prices excluding energy fell -0.1% MoM but rose +0.9% YoY.
- Intermediate goods prices fell -0.2% MoM and -0.1% YoY.
- Capital goods prices rose +0.1% MoM and +1.7% YoY; durable and non-durable consumer goods were up +0.1% and +0.2% MoM, respectively.
- Spain (+3.1% MoM), Italy (+2.2%), and Portugal (+1.7%) saw the largest monthly gains; Estonia (-3.8%) and Ireland (-2.8%) posted the steepest drops.
- Bulgaria (+8.4% YoY), Greece (+5.0%), and Italy (+3.9%) recorded the strongest annual gains; Estonia (-5.2%) and Lithuania (-2.9%) saw the largest declines.
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Euro area industrial producer prices fell -0.6% MoM (vs -0.5% expected) in May 2025, following a -2.2% MoM decline in April, but rose +0.3% YoY.
- Energy prices dropped -2.1% MoM and -1.4% YoY; excluding energy, prices rose +0.1% MoM and +1.1% YoY.
- Intermediate goods prices fell -0.1% MoM but rose +0.3% YoY.
- Capital goods prices were flat MoM and up +1.6% YoY; durable and non-durable consumer goods rose +0.3% and +0.2% MoM, respectively.
- Largest MoM declines were seen in Bulgaria (-3.7%), Greece (-1.9%), and Finland (-1.8%); Cyprus posted the highest increase (+1.0%).
- On an annual basis, Bulgaria (+7.8%) and Greece (+6.4%) recorded the strongest PPI gains, while Portugal (-2.8%) and Lithuania (-2.5%) saw the largest drops.
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Euro area producer prices fell -2.2% MoM in April 2025 (vs -1.7% MoM in March), but rose +0.7% YoY, supported by strength in consumer and capital goods.
- Energy prices plunged -7.7% MoM and were down -0.3% YoY; excluding energy, PPI rose +0.1% MoM and +1.1% YoY.
- Intermediate goods prices fell -0.1% MoM but rose +0.4% YoY.
- Capital goods prices were flat MoM but up +1.6% YoY; durable and non-durable consumer goods rose +0.1% and +0.3% MoM, respectively.
- The largest MoM declines came from Bulgaria (-4.9%), France (-4.3%), and Ireland (-4.0%).
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Euro area PPI fell -1.6% MoM (vs -1.6% MoM expected) but was up 1.9% YoY (vs 2.0% YoY) in March.
- Excluding energy, PPI was up 0.1% MoM and 1.3% YoY, down from 1.4% YoY previously.
- Energy costs crashed -5.8% MoM in March but were still up 7.6% YoY.
- Intermediate goods costs were unchanged MoM, and capital goods costs were only up 0.1% MoM.
- On the consumer side,, durables costs were up 0.2% MoM and non-durables, the segment with the largest increase, was up 0.5% MoM.
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Euro area PPI increased 0.2% MoM and 3.0% YoY in February, up from 1.7% YoY in January and above expectations of an 0.1% MoM increase.
- Intermediate goods costs increased the most at 0.4% MoM followed by 0.2% MoM increases for energy and capital goods prices.
- Consumer goods prices were more subdued with durables down -0.1% MoM and non-durables up 0.1% MoM.
- PPI (ex-energy) was up 0.2% MoM and 1.4% YoY in February, up from 1.3% YoY in January.
- On an annual basis, energy prices have moved from being down -11.2% YoY at the beginning of Q4 2024 to up 7.4% YoY in the latest reading.
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Euro area’s PPI increased 0.8% MoM (vs 0.5% MoM expected) and 1.8% YoY in January, up from 1.4% YoY in December.
- Ex-energy PPI was up 0.4% MoM and was up 1.3% YoY. Energy costs were up the most at 1.7% MoM.
- Capital goods (0.7% MoM) and durable consumer goods (0.6% MoM) producer costs were relatively hot as well.
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Euro area PPI increased 0.4% MoM in December, in line with expectations, and was flat on an annual basis, up from -0.1% YoY in November.
- Ex-energy, PPI inflation was 0.0% MoM and 0.9% YoY as energy jumped 1.4% MoM in December but is still negative on an annual basis at -1.7% YoY.
- Durable consumer goods up 0.2% MoM was the non-energy segment with the largest growth.
- Intermediate, capital goods, and non-durable consumer goods were all up 0.1% MoM.
In general, producer cost pressures are no longer on the decline (compared to a year ago). Instead, with energy rebounding, firms are beginning to see some upward pressure on operating costs even if it is small.
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