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Notiziario Marketpress di Luned́ 20 Giugno 2005
 
   
  Pagina1  
  APRIL 2005 COMPARED TO MARCH 2005 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION UP BY 0.6% IN EURO-ZONE AND EU25  
   
  Bruxelles, 20 June 2005 - Seasonally adjusted industrial production1 rose by 0.6% in the euro-zone2 in April 2005 compared to March, estimates Eurostat, the Statistical Office of the European Communities. Production fell by 0.1% in March3 and by 0.7% in February. Output in the Eu25 also increased by 0.6% in April 2005, after falls of 0.2% in March3 and 0.6% in February. In April 2005 compared to April 2004, industrial production rose by 0.9% in the euro-zone and by 0.4% in the Eu25. [Graphic in Pdf & Word format] Monthly comparison - In April 2005 compared to March, production of durable consumer goods increased by 2.0% in the euro-zone and by 1.9% in the Eu25. Intermediate goods rose by 1.0% and by 1.4% respectively. Non-durable consumer goods grew by 1.0% in the euro-zone and by 0.8% in the Eu25. Production of capital goods remained stable in the euro-zone, and increased by 0.2% in the Eu25, while production in the energy sector fell by 5.4% and 3.1% respectively. In April 2005, and among the Member States for which data are available, industrial production rose in eleven Member States and fell in eleven. The highest increases were registered in Slovenia (+3.4%), Hungary (+3.1%), Ireland (+3.0%) and Poland (+2.3%), while the largest decreases were recorded in Lithuania (-4.2%), Denmark (-2.3%), Sweden (-2.1%) and Spain (-0.6%). Annual comparison - In April 2005 compared to April 2004, capital goods rose by 2.7% in the euro-zone and by 2.6% in the Eu25. Non-durable consumer goods gained 0.9% in the euro-zone, and remained stable in the Eu25. Intermediate goods increased by 0.1% in the euro-zone, but fell by 0.2% in the Eu25. Production in the energy sector fell by 0.5% in the euro-zone and by 1.2% in the Eu25, and durable consumer goods decreased by 1.0% and 0.1% respectively. In April 2005, and among the Member States for which data are available, industrial production rose in fourteen Member States, fell in seven and remained stable in Spain. The highest increases were registered in Estonia (+11.3%), Hungary (+8.9%), the Czech Republic (+5.6%) and Slovakia (+5.1%), while the largest decreases were recorded in Ireland (-6.5%), Denmark (-5.1%), Greece (-3.2%) and Sweden (-1.8%). 1. For methodology, see News Release 38/2000 of 23 March 2000 and for the currently used weights, see News Release 68/2003 of 17 June 2003. 2. Euro-zone: Belgium, Germany, Greece, Spain, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Austria, Portugal and Finland. 3. Data of previous months have been revised compared to those issued in the News Release 64/2005 of 19 May 2005. The figures for March 2005 were -0.2% in the euro-zone and -0.3% in the Eu25 for the monthly changes, and -0.1% in the euro-zone and -0.5% in the Eu25 for the yearly changes. 4. Total industry (excluding construction). According to the Council Regulation 1165/98 Eurostat publishes national seasonally adjusted data if available. For the other Member States (the Czech Republic, Greece, Spain, Cyprus, Latvia and Luxembourg) Eurostat performs the adjustment. This means that different methodologies are used to make the seasonal adjustment of the national series. The seasonally adjusted euro-zone, Eu25 and Eu15 series are calculated by aggregating the working day adjusted series from individual Member States and performing an adjustment for seasonal effects on these series. Therefore the seasonally adjusted figures for total industry (excluding construction) is based directly on the working day adjusted series coming from the Member States and not on an aggregation of the seasonally adjusted indices from the Member States. The euro-zone, Eu25 and Eu15 seasonally adjusted growth rates might differ from the weighted growth rates of the individual Member States (see Methodology of the industrial production index). This procedure also implies that the aggregation of the overall figures is not based on the published details (intermediate, capital, durable, non-durable goods, energy).  
     
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