Denmark Producer Price Index in Denmark

Estadistica Dinamarca · Mensual

5.0% (Jul-26) YOY · % · Mensual · CSV
Period%
Jul 2026 5.0%
Jun 2026 4.2%
May 2026 4.2%
Apr 2026 4.6%
Mar 2026 2.9%
Feb 2026 0.4%
Jan 2026 0.1%
Dec 2025 1.9%
Nov 2025 -0.3%
Oct 2025 1.1%
Sep 2025 1.4%
Aug 2025 3.9%
Jul 2025 10.0%
Jun 2025 10.6%
May 2025 10.2%
Apr 2025 10.3%
Mar 2025 10.4%
Feb 2025 11.0%
Jan 2025 11.3%
Dec 2024 15.2%
Nov 2024 13.0%
Oct 2024 7.4%
Sep 2024 8.2%
Aug 2024 7.1%
Jul 2024 1.2%
Jun 2024 0.4%
May 2024 0.5%
Apr 2024 0.8%
Mar 2024 1.5%
Feb 2024 1.2%
Jan 2024 1.7%
Dec 2023 -0.4%
Nov 2023 -0.9%
Oct 2023 1.3%
Sep 2023 0.8%
Aug 2023 -1.5%
Jul 2023 -1.3%
Jun 2023 -0.1%
May 2023 1.6%
Apr 2023 2.5%
Mar 2023 5.8%
Feb 2023 7.9%
Jan 2023 8.5%
Dec 2022 7.1%
Nov 2022 8.1%
Oct 2022 9.7%
Sep 2022 11.5%
Aug 2022 12.9%
Jul 2022 13.6%
Jun 2022 13.3%
May 2022 12.8%
Apr 2022 11.9%
Mar 2022 8.7%
Feb 2022 7.5%
Jan 2022 6.8%
Dec 2021 6.9%
Nov 2021 6.9%
Oct 2021 5.7%
Sep 2021 4.0%
Aug 2021 3.2%

About this indicator

SourceStatistics Denmark
FrequencyMensual
Release Aproximadamente un mes después del periodo de referencia.
What it isTracks the change in the factory-gate prices of industrial goods made and sold in Denmark. Published by Statistics Denmark, it covers mining, manufacturing and energy but excludes construction, taxes and transport and marketing costs.
How it's calculatedStatistics Denmark compiles it from a survey of selling prices across a sample of industrial establishments, building an index (base year = 100) that is periodically rebased. The methodology is harmonised with Eurostat and it is released as monthly and year-on-year changes.
Market implicationsIt is a leading indicator of inflation, as rising producer prices tend to pass through to consumer prices with a lag. Denmark is outside the euro but pegs its krone to the euro, so cost pressures shape Danmarks Nationalbank's policy stance.
LimitationsTo capture the underlying trend it helps to exclude energy, the most volatile component. The data may be revised in later releases and are sensitive to energy and imported commodity prices.