Analysts: last November’s retail sales fell short of expectations
Analysts told MTI that retail sales fell short of expectations last year due to declining fuel consumption, lower-than-expected discounts and high inflation.
According to a report by the Central Statistical Office (KSH) on Friday, retail sales rose 3.8 percent in November last year after 5.8 percent in September and 5.7 percent in October.
According to Virovácz Péter, chief analyst at ING Bank, the retail sales data in November fell significantly short of expectations, and the decline from the previous month was last seen more than half a year ago. This also means that a relatively long-lasting positive trend broke in November. (MTI)
Related news
42 percent of agricultural investments were spent on buildings and structures in 2024
According to preliminary data from the Central Statistical Office, the…
Read more >Low sour cherry harvest expected across Europe this year
Experts are predicting significant crop losses in sour cherry producing…
Read more >KSH: industrial producer prices decreased by 0.7 percent in May 2025 compared to the previous month, and increased by an average of 6.9 percent compared to a year earlier
In May 2025, industrial producer prices were 6.9 percent higher…
Read more >Related news
Irrigation water resources equivalent to one-third of Lake Balaton are available
Despite the extraordinary drought and lack of precipitation, we can…
Read more >Free irrigation water provided to farmers is a key element in the fight against drought
Free irrigation water provided to farmers is a key element…
Read more >Corporate leaders’ commitment to sustainability at record level
According to the latest data from the K&H Sustainability Index,…
Read more >