Poland's S&P Global Manufacturing PMI rose to 49.0 in July 2026 from 46.1 in June, signaling a softer deterioration in factory activity. Output and new orders continued to decline, although at much slower rates, while export orders fell to the weakest pace since January. Employment increased for the first time since April 2025 as firms expanded capacity in anticipation of stronger production, though hiring remained modest. Purchasing activity declined for a third straight month as manufacturers continued to reduce previously accumulated input stocks, while supplier delivery delays eased to their least severe since before the Middle East conflict. Meanwhile, input cost inflation slowed to its weakest pace since February, with output price inflation easing to a four-month low. Business confidence improved from June's 42-month low, supported by expectations of stronger orders, new projects, competitive pricing, and government and EU support programs. source: S&P Global

Manufacturing PMI in Poland increased to 49 points in July from 46.10 points in June of 2026. Manufacturing PMI in Poland averaged 50.14 points from 2011 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 59.40 points in June of 2021 and a record low of 31.90 points in April of 2020. This page provides the latest reported value for - Poland 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 Poland increased to 49 points in July from 46.10 points in June of 2026. Manufacturing PMI in Poland is expected to be 49.50 points by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Poland Manufacturing PMI is projected to trend around 51.00 points in 2027 and 51.30 points in 2028, according to our econometric models.



Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Business Confidence -5.10 -5.30 points Aug 2026
Capacity Utilization 78.50 77.90 percent Jun 2026
Car Production 10.30 6.60 Thousand Units Jun 2026
Car Registrations 58979.00 49591.00 Units Jun 2026
Changes in Inventories 3459.20 15066.90 PLN Million Mar 2026
Corporate Profits 88247.00 308473.10 PLN Million Mar 2026
Corruption Index 53.00 53.00 Points Dec 2025
Corruption Rank 52.00 53.00 Dec 2025
Electricity Production 13536.67 14177.18 Gigawatt-hour May 2026
Industrial Production YoY 5.10 7.40 percent Jul 2026
Industrial Production MoM -0.30 2.00 percent Jun 2026
Manufacturing Production 4.40 6.20 percent Jul 2026
Mining Production 18.50 28.40 percent Jul 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Capacity 36.85 36.85 TWh Aug 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Injection 79.59 83.02 GWh/d Aug 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Inventory 33.04 32.99 TWh Aug 2026
Natural Gas Stocks Withdrawal 30.10 38.20 GWh/d Aug 2026
New Orders 111.70 243.30 points Jun 2026
New Car Registrations YoY 18.90 6.30 percent Jun 2026


Poland Manufacturing PMI
The S&P Global Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index measures the performance of the manufacturing sector and is derived from a survey of 200 manufacturing 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
Poland Manufacturing Downturn Eases in July
Poland's S&P Global Manufacturing PMI rose to 49.0 in July 2026 from 46.1 in June, signaling a softer deterioration in factory activity. Output and new orders continued to decline, although at much slower rates, while export orders fell to the weakest pace since January. Employment increased for the first time since April 2025 as firms expanded capacity in anticipation of stronger production, though hiring remained modest. Purchasing activity declined for a third straight month as manufacturers continued to reduce previously accumulated input stocks, while supplier delivery delays eased to their least severe since before the Middle East conflict. Meanwhile, input cost inflation slowed to its weakest pace since February, with output price inflation easing to a four-month low. Business confidence improved from June's 42-month low, supported by expectations of stronger orders, new projects, competitive pricing, and government and EU support programs.
2026-08-03
Poland Manufacturing Contracts Most in a Year
Poland’s S&P Global Manufacturing PMI fell to 46.1 in June 2026 from 49.4 in May, defying expectations of an improvement to 49.7 and marking the sharpest deterioration in factory activity since July 2025. The decline was driven by the steepest drop in new orders in a year, reflecting weaker demand, slower economic activity, difficulties attracting new customers, high client inventories, and tighter customer budgets. Export orders also fell at the fastest pace since July 2025, pushing manufacturing output back into contraction at the quickest rate in 11 months. Employment and purchasing activity declined further, while inventories of finished goods rose as unsold stock accumulated. Inflationary pressures eased, with both input cost and output price inflation slowing to three-month lows despite continued increases in raw material, energy, transport, and packaging costs. Business confidence weakened to its lowest level since late 2022.
2026-07-01
Polish Manufacturing Downturn Softens in May
Poland’s S&P Global Manufacturing PMI rose to 49.4 in May 2026, above market expectations of 48.6 but remaining below the 50 threshold, signaling a continued contraction in factory activity for the thirteenth consecutive month, albeit at the slowest pace. The improvement was mainly driven by higher output, supported by tentative signs of a recovery in market conditions, improved availability of certain raw materials, and the opening of new stores. Production expanded for the second time in the past three months despite a fourteenth straight decline in new orders, as demand remained constrained by economic and geopolitical uncertainty and elevated customer inventories. Export orders also fell, though only modestly. Input price inflation eased from April’s near four-year high but remained elevated due to higher raw material, transport, and energy costs. Business confidence stayed positive, supported by expansion plans, new products, and entry into new markets.
2026-06-01