The proportion of companies planning price increases in Germany has decreased
In April, fewer German companies planned price increases in the next three months than a month earlier, according to data from a survey published on Thursday by the German economic research institute ifo.
According to data published by ifo (ifo Institut – Leibniz-Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung an der Universität München e.V.) on Thursday, price expectations for the economy as a whole in Germany fell to 21.5 points in April after 27.1 points in March. This was the seventh consecutive month of decline.
The indicator shows how many companies plan to raise prices in the next three months. It is calculated by subtracting the percentage of companies planning to cut prices from the percentage of companies planning to raise prices. ifo does not ask about the extent of the planned price changes.
“The wave of price increases has probably already peaked”
– stated Timo Wollmershäuser, ifo’s chief economist.
Inflation will probably only decrease very slowly in the coming months, especially core inflation will remain high, added Timo Wollmershäuser.
Related news
Fidelity Outlook 2025: The US is ready for reflation
The Republicans’ landslide victory in the November election has significantly…
Read more >GKI analysis: We are further away from eurozone membership than we were 10 years ago
Hungary committed to adopting the euro when it joined the…
Read more >Sixfold difference between settlements – Development of net earnings in 2023 by settlement
The GKI examined the development of net earnings by settlement…
Read more >Related news
KSH: retail turnover in November exceeded the same period of the previous year by 4.1 percent and the previous month by 0.6 percent
In November 2024, the volume of retail trade turnover increased…
Read more >NGM: Public confidence is apparently starting to return
The government is working to improve the economy so that…
Read more >Fidelity Outlook 2025: The US is ready for reflation
The Republicans’ landslide victory in the November election has significantly…
Read more >