Eurozone retail sales growth slows in March
Retail sales growth slowed in March in both the eurozone and the European Union on an annual basis and fell compared to February.
The European Union’s statistical office, Eurostat, said on Wednesday that retail sales fell by 0.1 percent in March in both the eurozone and the EU compared to February, when the eurozone recorded a 0.2 percent increase and the EU stagnated.
On an annual basis, retail sales growth in the eurozone slowed to 1.5 percent from 1.9 percent in February, compared to the 1.6 percent expected by analysts, while growth in the EU as a whole slowed to 1.4 percent from 1.8 percent.
In the European Union, retail sales of food, beverages and tobacco products decreased by 0.4 percent in March compared to the previous month, while non-food products excluding fuel increased by 0.1 percent, and fuel increased by 0.4 percent in one month.
Related news
NGM is satisfied with the increase in retail turnover Visszajelzés küldése Oldalsó panelek Előzmények Mentve Fordítási találatok állnak rendelkezésre
The March slowdown in retail sales is merely a temporary,…
Read more >Eurozone manufacturing activity improved in April, but still shows weak performance
The pace of decline in eurozone manufacturing activity slowed to…
Read more >Has competitiveness taken precedence over sustainability in the EU?
The European Union’s sustainability (ESG) objectives have been a high…
Read more >Related news
Drugstore price cuts could come from mid-May: prices may be reduced in 30 product categories
The Hungarian government is planning to introduce a new markup…
Read more >KSH: retail turnover exceeded the same period of the previous year by 0.4 percent, decreased by 0.5 percent compared to the previous month
In March, the volume of retail sales in Hungary decreased…
Read more >NGM is satisfied with the increase in retail turnover Visszajelzés küldése Oldalsó panelek Előzmények Mentve Fordítási találatok állnak rendelkezésre
The March slowdown in retail sales is merely a temporary,…
Read more >