The S&P Global Greece Manufacturing PMI rose slightly to 54.4 in February 2026 from 54.2 in January, marking the fastest improvement since August 2025. Growth was driven by sharper increases in production and new orders, the latter rising at the steepest pace in six months, largely supported by domestic demand. Firms continued to hire and expand purchasing, although difficulties finding suitably-skilled staff limited the pace of job creation, while backlogs of work accumulated for the first time in ten months. Input costs rose at the fastest rate in almost a year, driven by higher metals and transportation prices, yet selling price inflation softened as companies sought to balance cost pass-through with competitive pricing. Supplier performance also improved, delivery delays eased, and inventories were accumulated for the first time in two and ten months. Manufacturers remained confident of output growth over the next 12 months, supported by planned investments and new projects. source: S&P Global

Manufacturing PMI in Greece increased to 54.40 points in February from 54.20 points in January of 2026. Manufacturing PMI in Greece averaged 49.97 points from 2011 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 59.30 points in August of 2021 and a record low of 29.50 points in April of 2020. This page provides the latest reported value for - Greece Manufacturing PMI - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news.

Manufacturing PMI in Greece increased to 54.40 points in February from 54.20 points in January of 2026. Manufacturing PMI in Greece is expected to be 53.40 points by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Greece Manufacturing PMI is projected to trend around 53.80 points in 2027, according to our econometric models.



Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Business Confidence 107.40 105.90 points Dec 2025
Capacity Utilization 77.20 78.00 percent Mar 2026
Car Registrations 10089.00 10747.00 Units Jan 2026
Changes in Inventories -1098.74 -190.02 EUR Million Dec 2025
Corruption Index 50.00 49.00 Points Dec 2025
Corruption Rank 56.00 59.00 Dec 2025
Electricity Production 4807.95 3971.86 Gigawatt-hour Dec 2025
Industrial Production YoY 5.30 4.00 percent Jan 2026
Industrial Production Mom 0.50 1.40 percent Jan 2026
Manufacturing Production 1.10 3.80 percent Jan 2026
Mining Production -16.20 68.20 percent Jan 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Capacity 2.44 2.44 TWh Mar 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Inventory 1.14 1.26 TWh Mar 2026
New Orders -3.00 -5.00 percent Dec 2025


Greece Manufacturing PMI
The Markit Greece Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index measures the performance of the manufacturing sector and is derived from a survey of 350 industrial companies. The Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index is based on five individual indexes with the following weights: New Orders (30 percent), Output (25 percent), Employment (20 percent), Suppliers’ Delivery Times (15 percent) and Stock of Items Purchased (10 percent), with the Delivery Times index inverted so that it moves in a comparable direction. A reading above 50 indicates an expansion of the manufacturing sector compared to the previous month; below 50 represents a contraction; while 50 indicates no change. This is only a limited sample of PMI headline data displayed on the Customer’s service, under licence from S&P Global. Full historic PMI headline data and all other PMI sub-index data and histories are available on subscription from S&P Global. Contact economics@spglobal.com for more details.

News Stream
Greek Manufacturing PMI Rises to 6-Month High
The S&P Global Greece Manufacturing PMI rose slightly to 54.4 in February 2026 from 54.2 in January, marking the fastest improvement since August 2025. Growth was driven by sharper increases in production and new orders, the latter rising at the steepest pace in six months, largely supported by domestic demand. Firms continued to hire and expand purchasing, although difficulties finding suitably-skilled staff limited the pace of job creation, while backlogs of work accumulated for the first time in ten months. Input costs rose at the fastest rate in almost a year, driven by higher metals and transportation prices, yet selling price inflation softened as companies sought to balance cost pass-through with competitive pricing. Supplier performance also improved, delivery delays eased, and inventories were accumulated for the first time in two and ten months. Manufacturers remained confident of output growth over the next 12 months, supported by planned investments and new projects.
2026-03-02
Greek Manufacturing PMI Rises to 5-Month High
The S&P Global Greece Manufacturing PMI rose to 54.2 in January 2026 from 52.9 in December, the highest since last August. Growth was driven by a faster rise in production, supported by stronger customer confidence and a sharp increase in new orders, the quickest in five months. Demand improved both at home and abroad, with manufacturers reporting slightly better export sales to European markets. Firms responded to higher workloads by continuing to hire, extending a run of job creation that has lasted since late 2024, while improved capacity helped reduce backlogs. Cost pressures intensified, with input prices rising at the fastest pace since March 2025 due to higher metal and transport costs, and companies passed these increases on through higher selling prices. Supply chains faced some disruption from protests and logistics issues, leading to longer delivery times and lower inventories. Looking ahead, manufacturers remained optimistic, expecting production to rise further in 2026.
2026-02-02
Greece Manufacturing PMI Edges Up in December
The S&P Global Greece Manufacturing PMI edged up to 52.9 in December 2025 from 52.7 in November. New order growth accelerated, supported by both domestic demand and modest exports, while output increased at its slowest pace in three months. Employment rose sharply, driven mostly by full-time hiring, marking the second-fastest pace since May, albeit slightly slower than November. Inventories increased modestly amid longer delivery times, while backlogs of work continued to decline, though the pace of contraction slowed. On the price front, input cost inflation accelerated to a nine-month high due to material shortages, while selling prices rose faster than November, though growth remained among the slowest in 2025, as companies sought to maintain competitiveness. Output expectations climbed to a seven-month high, reflecting hopes for stronger demand and planned investment in machinery and new products.
2026-01-02