Group 1: CPI Analysis - In January 2026, the CPI year-on-year increased by 0.2%, down 0.6 percentage points from the previous value of 0.8%[6] - The CPI month-on-month remained flat at 0.2%, consistent with the previous month[6] - The decline in CPI is attributed to both base effects and weak month-on-month momentum[6] - Core inflation remains the main contributor, with clothing, services, and medical care showing positive growth, while food, housing, and transportation experienced negative growth[6][17] Group 2: PPI Analysis - In January 2026, the PPI year-on-year decreased by 1.4%, an improvement of 0.5 percentage points from the previous value of -1.9%[23] - The month-on-month PPI increased by 0.4%, up 0.2 percentage points from the previous month[23] - The rise in PPI is driven by base effects and stronger month-on-month momentum, particularly in the non-ferrous metals sector[23][32] - Non-ferrous metals continue to provide the main upward pressure on PPI, while other sectors like equipment and durable goods show slight improvements[32] Group 3: Price Transmission Issues - The report indicates that price increases are primarily driven by external factors, with limited transmission to downstream prices[35] - The upcoming Chinese New Year is expected to lead to a significant rebound in CPI for February 2026, as historical trends suggest a month-on-month increase[35] - External geopolitical factors are expected to support PPI in the short term, but internal price transmission requires more demand-side policies and capacity clearing measures[35]

Core Insights - The industrial production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina experienced a month-on-month increase of 3.2% in October 2025, with a year-on-year growth of 2.8% [1] Summary by Categories Overall Industrial Performance - The seasonally adjusted total industrial output showed a month-on-month increase of 3.2% and a year-on-year increase of 2.8% [1] Sector Performance - Energy production saw a significant month-on-month increase of 14.2% and a year-on-year surge of 22.9% - Non-durable consumer goods increased by 3.4% month-on-month but decreased by 6.4% year-on-year - Durable consumer goods experienced a month-on-month decline of 4.4% and a year-on-year drop of 21.3% - Capital goods decreased by 2.5% month-on-month but increased by 9.9% year-on-year [1] Key Growth Drivers - The main contributors to the month-on-month growth were electricity and gas supply, which rose by 15.3%, and mining and quarrying, which increased by 8.4% [1]

Core Insights - In August 2025, industrial production in the Eurozone and the EU experienced a year-on-year decline of 1.2% [1] - The largest decrease was observed in capital goods production, with a drop of 2.2% in the Eurozone and 1.6% in the EU [1] - Only the non-durable consumer goods sector in the Eurozone showed growth in August, but the increase was minimal at 0.1% compared to July [1] Croatia's Industrial Performance - Croatia's industrial production saw a slight month-on-month increase of 0.1% and a year-on-year growth of 3.0% [2]

Core Insights - Croatia's industrial output experienced a year-on-year decline of 0.9% in July, marking the first decrease after seven consecutive months of growth [1] Group 1: Industrial Performance - Three out of five sectors reported a decline: durable consumer goods production fell by 11.8%, energy production decreased by 10.2%, and non-durable consumer goods dropped by 1.3% [1] - In contrast, the production of intermediate goods increased by 5.4%, and capital goods production rose by 3.0% [1]

Group 1 - Eurozone industrial output fell by 1.3% in June, worse than the expected decline of 1.0%, primarily due to significant drops in Germany and weak consumer goods production [1] - The revision of May's output growth from 1.7% to 1.1% indicates a weaker underlying trend than previously anticipated [1] - The second quarter GDP growth of 0.1% aligns with initial estimates, while employment growth of 0.1% matches expectations but is lower than the previous quarter's 0.2% [1] Group 2 - Year-on-year economic growth of 1.4% in the second quarter was driven by a surge in demand before the implementation of US tariffs, but this growth is expected to slow down until a potential recovery in 2026 [2] - The monthly industrial output decline was mainly attributed to Germany (-2.3%) and Ireland (-11.3%), with the latter's data being affected by tax maneuvers of multinational pharmaceutical companies [2] - All sectors, except for energy production, experienced contraction last month, with non-durable consumer goods (-4.7%) and capital goods (-2.2%) leading the decline [2]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that industrial production in the Eurozone and EU showed significant month-on-month growth in March 2025, with Eurozone production increasing by 2.6% and EU production by 1.9% [1] - The strongest monthly growth in production was observed in capital goods and durable consumer goods, both around 3% in the Eurozone [1] - Non-durable consumer goods production in the Eurozone grew by 2.3%, while energy production saw a decline of 0.5% [1] Group 2 - Year-on-year, Eurozone industrial production rose by 3.6%, with the highest growth in non-durable consumer goods at 15.7% [2] - Ireland experienced the highest monthly industrial production increase at 14.6%, while the largest decline was in Luxembourg at 6.3% [1] - The only sector that saw a decline in year-on-year production was intermediate goods, which fell by 0.2% [2]