Luxembourg Trade Gap Narrows in September

2025-11-25 12:31 By Jereli Escobar 1 min. read

Luxembourg’s trade deficit narrowed to EUR 0.63 billion in September 2025 from EUR 0.75 billion in the same month a year earlier, as export rose while imports declined, marking the smallest trade gap since May.

Exports increased 6.1% year-on-year to EUR 1.31 billion, supported by strong gains in other manufactured goods classified by material (13.5%), transport equipment (9.7%), and beverages and tobacco (8.7%).

Export growth was particularly strong toward Belgium (24.7%) and France (13.9%).

Meanwhile, imports fell 2.2% to EUR 1.94 billion, weighed down by sharp declines in minerals, fuels, and lubricants (-19.1%), transport equipment (-14.2%), and other manufactured goods classified by material (-3.2%).

Imports mostly decreased from other European countries (-51.8%), and the United States (-37.6%).



News Stream
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Luxembourg’s trade deficit widened to EUR 0.88 billion in November 2025 from EUR 0.81 billion in the same month of the previous year. Imports increased 2% year-on-year to EUR 2.09 billion, supported by higher purchases of transportation equipment (7.2%), machinery and equipment (20.3%), and chemicals and chemical products (3.3%). Imports mostly came from Japan and other Asian countries, although notable declines were recorded from Germany, Belgium, and France. On the other hand, exports fell 2.8% year-on-year to EUR 1.21 billion, dragged down by lower sales of base metal manufactures (-13.5%), machinery and equipment (-9.8%), and chemicals and chemical products (-1.9%). Exports declined the most to Germany and France, while rising to Belgium.
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Luxembourg Trade Gap Narrows in September
Luxembourg’s trade deficit narrowed to EUR 0.63 billion in September 2025 from EUR 0.75 billion in the same month a year earlier, as export rose while imports declined, marking the smallest trade gap since May. Exports increased 6.1% year-on-year to EUR 1.31 billion, supported by strong gains in other manufactured goods classified by material (13.5%), transport equipment (9.7%), and beverages and tobacco (8.7%). Export growth was particularly strong toward Belgium (24.7%) and France (13.9%). Meanwhile, imports fell 2.2% to EUR 1.94 billion, weighed down by sharp declines in minerals, fuels, and lubricants (-19.1%), transport equipment (-14.2%), and other manufactured goods classified by material (-3.2%). Imports mostly decreased from other European countries (-51.8%), and the United States (-37.6%).
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