Eurozone PMI Slips But Still Signals Modest Growth In The Fourth Quarter
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ING Economic and Financial Analysis4.96K FollowersFollow5ShareSavePlay(2min)CommentsSummaryThe composite PMI dropped from 52.8 to 51.9 in December, with manufacturing output declining again.Overall, this reading still corresponds to decent GDP growth for the eurozone in the fourth quarter of 2025.Despite all the global uncertainty, the eurozone economy has kept its head above water throughout the year. Maksim Labkouski/iStock via Getty Images By Bert Colijn, Chief Economist, Netherlands Despite the decline, the composite PMI does remain at a decent level, which indicates that the fourth quarter is likely to see positive GDP growth for the eurozone. New orders continueThis article was written byING Economic and Financial Analysis4.96K FollowersFollowFrom Trump to trade, FX to Brexit, ING’s global economists have it covered. Go to ING.com/THINK to stay a step ahead. We’re sorry we can’t reply to individuals' comments.Content disclaimer: The information in the publication is not an investment recommendation and it is not investment, legal or tax advice or an offer or solicitation to purchase or sell any financial instrument.This publication has been prepared by ING solely for information purposes without regard to any particular user's investment objectives, financial situation, or means. For our full disclaimer please click here.
