In July of this year, seasonally adjusted industrial production decreased by 0.1 percent in the eurozone and 0.3 percent in the 27 EU countries compared to June. Industrial production in June decreased by 0.1 percent in both countries. In July of this year, compared with July 2025, industrial production in the eurozone remained stable, while in the EU it increased by 0.3 percent. These data were published by Eurostat, the statistical office of the European Union. The European Union.
Compared to June, in July, the production of durable consumer goods increased by 0.9 percent in the euro area and 0.3 percent in the EU27, while the production of capital goods increased by 0.5 percent in the euro area and 0.3 percent in the EU27. This month, the production of non-durable consumer goods decreased by 1.6 percent in the eurozone and by 1.3 percent in the EU-27.
In July, production of intermediate goods increased by 0.3 percent in the euro area, but decreased by 0.2 percent in the 27 EU countries, while energy production increased by 0.9 percent in the euro area and 0.6 percent in the 27 EU countries on a monthly basis.
Among the EU member states in July, the highest month-on-month growth was recorded in Luxembourg (4.5%), Croatia (3.9%) and Ireland (2.6%), while the largest declines were recorded in Denmark (4.2%), Bulgaria (2.9%) and Lithuania (2.4%).
Compared to the same month in 2025, in July of this year, the production of capital goods increased by 1.7% in the euro area and by 2.4% in the 27 EU countries. In the same month, the production of durable consumer goods decreased by 1.2 percent in the eurozone and 0.5 percent in the EU27, while the production of intermediate goods increased by 0.3 percent in the eurozone and 0.4 percent in Europe. in 27 EU countries, year-on-year.
In the specified month, the production of durable consumer goods decreased by 4.5 percent in the eurozone and 3.2 percent in the EU27, while energy production increased by four percent in the Eurozone and 2.5% in the EU27.
In July, the highest year-on-year growth was recorded in the Netherlands (8.2%), Croatia (7.2%) and Lithuania (6.5%), as well as in Bulgaria (-6.8%), Romania (-6.3%) and Belgium (-5.6%), the sharpest decrease was recorded
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