Ireland Producer Price Index in Ireland

Eurostat · Monthly · Importance

17.1% (Aug-26) YOY · % · Monthly · CSV
Period%
Aug 2026 17.1%
Jul 2026 14.8%
Jun 2026 11.4%
May 2026 10.0%
Apr 2026 6.5%
Mar 2026 1.9%
Feb 2026 -4.6%
Jan 2026 -6.9%
Dec 2025 -4.9%
Nov 2025 -3.6%
Oct 2025 -3.6%
Sep 2025 -2.8%
Aug 2025 0.0%
Jul 2025 -1.5%
Jun 2025 -2.1%
May 2025 0.8%
Apr 2025 5.4%
Mar 2025 10.6%
Feb 2025 12.8%
Jan 2025 14.9%
Dec 2024 11.1%
Nov 2024 5.4%
Oct 2024 0.3%
Sep 2024 0.9%
Aug 2024 -0.5%
Jul 2024 4.2%
Jun 2024 -1.8%
May 2024 0.4%
Apr 2024 -7.4%
Mar 2024 -11.5%
Feb 2024 -14.2%
Jan 2024 -11.9%
Dec 2023 -28.6%
Nov 2023 -4.3%
Oct 2023 -2.5%
Sep 2023 -25.9%
Aug 2023 -36.1%
Jul 2023 -25.6%
Jun 2023 -8.8%
May 2023 -3.8%
Apr 2023 -12.2%
Mar 2023 -18.1%
Feb 2023 3.9%
Jan 2023 0.3%
Dec 2022 10.8%
Nov 2022 -3.5%
Oct 2022 -6.1%
Sep 2022 24.8%
Aug 2022 62.4%
Jul 2022 33.2%
Jun 2022 27.7%
May 2022 18.2%
Apr 2022 38.9%
Mar 2022 59.5%
Feb 2022 34.9%
Jan 2022 34.5%
Dec 2021 76.4%
Nov 2021 72.5%
Oct 2021 72.8%
Sep 2021 69.8%

About this indicator

Source
Central Statistics Office
Frequency
Monthly
Release
About one month after the reference period.
What it is
Ireland's Producer Price Index measures the change in factory-gate prices of industrial goods sold by manufacturers, excluding transport, distribution and taxes. Published by the Central Statistics Office (CSO), it covers energy, mining and manufacturing, but not construction.
How it's calculated
It is compiled from a regular survey of a broad sample of industrial establishments on their selling prices, producing a base-year index (=100) that is periodically rebased. The methodology is harmonised across the EU and is reported as year-on-year and month-on-month changes.
Market implications
Producer prices are a leading indicator of inflationary pressure: higher production costs tend to feed through to consumer prices with a lag. In Ireland, with an export-heavy, multinational-dominated industrial base, it is also a gauge of competitiveness and margins.
Limitations
The weight of multinationals and sectors such as pharmaceuticals and technology makes the Irish series unusually volatile and not always representative of the domestic economy. It helps to strip out energy and to allow for revisions.