Eurostat has announces the Industrial new orders up by 4.9 Percent in euro-zone EU25 up by 3.4 Percent.
The euro-zone1 industrial new orders index2 increased by 4.9 Percent in November 2005 compared to October 2005. The index fell by 0.6 Percent in October3 and rose by 1.7 Percent in September.
EU25 new orders increased by 3.4 Percent in November 2005, after remaining stable in October3 and rising by 0.6 Percent in September.
Monthly changes in November 2005 compared to November 2004, industrial new orders increased by 9.2 Percent in the euro-zone and by 9.3 Percent in the EU25.
In November 2005 compared to October 2005, textiles and textile products grew by 1.7 percent in the euro-zone and by 1.2 percent in the EU25. Manufacturing of machinery and equipment fell by 0.6 percent and 0.8 percent respectively.
In November 2005, and among the Member States for which data are available, industrial new orders rose in thirteen Member States and fell in four.
The highest rises were recorded in Latvia (+20.5 percent), France (+20.4 percent), Ireland (+10.8 percent), Lithuania (+7.3 percent) and Portugal (+5.0 percent). Decreases were registered in Malta (-9.3 percent), Sweden (-6.4 percent), Denmark (-3.0 percent) and the Czech Republic (-1.1 percent).
Annual changes in November 2005 compared to November 2004Machinery and equipment increased by 11.0 Percent in the euro-zone and by 11.2 Percent in the EU25.
Manufacturing of chemicals and chemical products gained 6.7 Percent and 5.1 Percent respectively. Basic metals and fabricated metal products grew by 5.6 Percent in the euro-zone and by 6.9 Percent in the EU25.
Manufacturing of textiles and textile products fell by 1.4 Percent and 1.2 Percent respectively.
In November 2005, and among the Member States for which data are available, industrial new orders rose in sixteen Member States and fell in one.
The highest increases were registered in Latvia (+82.9 Percent), Hungary (+35.7 Percent), Lithuania (+26.0 Percent), Denmark (+15.6 Percent) and Germany (+15.0 Percent). The only fall was recorded in Malta (-32.5 Percent).
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