Eurozone Producer Prices Rise the Most Since 2022

2026-05-06 09:11 By Joana Ferreira 1 min. read

Eurozone producer prices rose 3.4% month-over-month in March 2026, reversing February’s 0.6% decline and slightly exceeding market expectations of 3.3%.

This marked the steepest monthly increase since August 2022, primarily driven by an 11.1% surge in energy prices amid the Iran war, the sharpest rise since January 2022.

Additional upward pressure came from intermediate goods (0.7% vs. 0.3% in February), non-durable consumer goods (0.3% vs. -0.2%), capital goods (0.2%, unchanged from February), and durable consumer goods (0.2%, unchanged from February).

Excluding energy, producer prices increased 0.5% in March, following a 0.1% gain the previous month.

Year-over-year, producer prices climbed 2.1%, rebounding from February’s 3.0% decline and surpassing forecasts of 1.8%.



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Eurozone Producer Prices Rise the Most Since 2022
Eurozone producer prices rose 3.4% month-over-month in March 2026, reversing February’s 0.6% decline and slightly exceeding market expectations of 3.3%. This marked the steepest monthly increase since August 2022, primarily driven by an 11.1% surge in energy prices amid the Iran war, the sharpest rise since January 2022. Additional upward pressure came from intermediate goods (0.7% vs. 0.3% in February), non-durable consumer goods (0.3% vs. -0.2%), capital goods (0.2%, unchanged from February), and durable consumer goods (0.2%, unchanged from February). Excluding energy, producer prices increased 0.5% in March, following a 0.1% gain the previous month. Year-over-year, producer prices climbed 2.1%, rebounding from February’s 3.0% decline and surpassing forecasts of 1.8%.
2026-05-06
Euro Area Producer Prices Fall the Most in About a Year
Producer prices in the Eurozone declined 0.7% month-over-month in February 2026, the biggest drop since April 2025, following a 0.8% rise in January, and matching forecasts. Energy prices went down 2.4%, following a 1.3% increase and non-durable goods decreased 0.2%, the same as in the previous month. Meanwhile, a slowdown was seen in prices for intermediate (0.3% vs 1%), capital (0.3% vs 0.6%) and durable (0.2% vs 0.8%) goods. Prices fell the most in Spain (-3.1%) and Ireland (-2.6%). In Germany, prices edged down 0.5% and in France prices fell 0.2%. Year-on-year, producer prices declined 3%, the most since October 2024, after a 2% fall in each of the previous two months and in line with forecasts
2026-04-08
Eurozone Producer Prices Rebound Sharply in January
Industrial producer prices in the Euro Area rose 0.7% month over month in January 2026, reversing a 0.3% decline in December and surpassing market expectations of a 0.2% increase. The rebound was largely driven by higher energy prices (1.3% vs. -1.2% in December), alongside stronger gains in intermediate goods (1.0% vs. 0.3%), durable consumer goods (0.8% vs. 0.2%), and capital goods (0.6% vs. 0.0%). In contrast, prices for non-durable consumer goods fell 0.2%, extending December’s 0.1% decline. On an annual basis, producer prices were 2.1% lower than a year earlier, following a 2.0% year-on-year decrease in December.
2026-03-04