German Final Services PMI

German Final Services PMI Dips Slightly: Implications for the Euro and German Economy Headline: The German Final Services PMI for March 2025, released on March 5th, registered a reading of 51.1, a slight decrease from the preliminary "flash" estimate of 52.2 and signaling a modest slowdown

German Final Services PMI Remains Steady at 52.5: Implications for the Eurozone Headline: The latest German Final Services PMI, released on February 5th, 2025, confirmed a reading of 52.5, matching both the forecast and the preliminary "flash" estimate. This signals continued, albeit modest, expansion in Germany's

German Final Services PMI Edges Up to 51.2 in January 2025: A Sign of Continued, Though Moderate, Growth Breaking News (January 6th, 2025): The final German Services PMI for January 2025 has been released by S&P Global, registering at 51.2. This slightly surpasses the preliminary "

German Final Services PMI Dips Slightly: December 2024 Data Released December 4th, 2024 saw the release of the final German Services PMI for November, registering at 49.3. This figure, slightly below the forecast of 49.4 and the previous month's final reading of 49.4, signals a marginal contraction

German Final Services PMI: A Glimpse into European Economic Health The German Final Services PMI, released on November 6, 2024, registered a reading of 51.6, indicating slight expansion in the German services sector. This reading aligns closely with the previous month's final reading of 51.4, suggesting a continued,

German Final Services PMI: A Steady Beat for the Eurozone Economy The latest German Final Services PMI, released on November 5th, 2024, came in at 51.4, matching the preliminary forecast and the Flash estimate. While this reading might appear unremarkable, it holds significant weight for traders and economists alike,

German Final Services PMI Holds Steady at 50.6: Economic Resilience or Stagnation? The latest German Final Services PMI, released on October 3rd, 2024, registered a reading of 50.6, mirroring both the forecast and the previous month's reading. This seemingly unchanged figure raises questions about the health of the