Global S&P Global Flash PMIs Tier 2 filed

S&P Global Flash PMIs: May 2025

Thu, May 22, 2025 · 12:00 AM ET Next release · Sep 23, 12:00 AM ET

 

Key Results

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Japan

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Japan’s S&P Flash PMI results pointed to weaker growth in May as the Flash Composite Output Index fell -1.4 pts to 49.8, signaling a slight decline in private sector growth.

  • Service sector growth slowed from a moderately strong growth rate (52.4) in April to a weaker expansion in May (50.8) as domestic and foreign new order growth weakened.
  • The contraction in manufacturing output worsened in May as the index fell -0.9 pts to 48.0. Industrial sentiment was the lowest seen since the pandemic.

India

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India’s private sector expansion strengthened further in May as the Composite Output Index added 0.5 pts to 59.7, the highest since April 2024.

  • Manufacturing output growth eased slightly, but a strong acceleration in service sector growth to the highest in 14 months led to the headline expansion.

Eurozone

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Private sector growth in the Eurozone fell to a 6-month low on mixed factors as the Flash Composite PMI fell -0.9 pts to 49.5 in May.

  • The Flash Manufacturing PMI improved 0.4 pts to 49.4, the highest in 33-months, as output grew for the third month in a row.
  • The Flash Services PMI dropped -1.2 pts to 48.9, a 16-month low and the first decline since November 2024.

US

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The Flash US Composite PMI increased 1.5 pts to 52.1 in May as private sector growth bounced off the 19-month low in April.

  • The US Services PMI increased 1.5 pts to 52.3, and the US Manufacturing PMI increased 2.1 pts to 52.3 as both sectors saw healthier activity in May.
  • Exports of services (which includes spending by foreigners in the US) fell at the sharpest rate since the pandemic lockdowns of early 2020, and before that, late 2014.

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  • Average prices charged for goods and services jumped higher in May, rising at a rate not witnessed since August 2022. Manufacturers’ selling prices grew at the fastest pace since August 2022, and services selling price inflation was the strongest since April 2023.
  • General sentiment improved as activity improved and was the highest since January.