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Newsletter 354 - 07/10/2022
by materials, transport, energy, and fuel prices.
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Manufacturing remains in contraction for Oct as business optimism falls to lowest since May 2020
EconomyMacroeconomymanufacturers, indicating that the August low was a blip. Firms attribute input inflation to materials
4% -
Manufacturers facing headwinds as Nov PMI in contraction for fifth straight month
EconomyMacroeconomyof inflation was historically high due to further hikes in energy and raw materials. In an effort
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Manufacturing remains in contraction at start of 2023, but at slowest rate since Oct
EconomyMacroeconomy, though firms report that they still must contend with hikes in materials and energy. As new orders
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Manufacturing continues to grow in April, sector sentiment highest since Jan 2022
EconomyMacroeconomy, although there were still reports of further hikes in materials and energy prices. The workforce
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Manufacturing remains in expansion in May amid client demand concerns
EconomyMacroeconomydeterioration in vendor performance was observed due to shortage of materials. Operating expenses
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Government presses ahead with legislative work by delivering on some economic pledges
PoliticsGreek Politicsmaterials from forests and land, making the job of containing the blazes harder. Local officials
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Despite strains, manufacturing remains in growth as Nov PMI reaches 50.9 pts
EconomyMacroeconomyby signs of lower prices in a range of raw materials. This pushed input inflation to a four-month
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PM hopes to contain farmers' protests, seeks to close other open fronts
PoliticsGreek Politicsmaterials is affecting all activities in the sector. In lieu of further specific promises, Mitsotakis
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Manufacturing makes fastest improvement for two years in March as PMI reaches 56.9 pts
EconomyMacroeconomyaway from the Suez Canal. This pushed the price of imported materials at a faster pace
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