Switzerland Industrial Production in Switzerland

Swiss Federal Statistical Office · Monthly · Importance

10.1% (Jun-26) YOY · % · Monthly · CSV
Period%
Jun 2026 10.1%
May 2026 9.5%
Apr 2026 -3.4%
Mar 2026 -15.1%
Feb 2026 -5.7%
Jan 2026 -0.1%
Dec 2025 -8.8%
Nov 2025 5.2%
Oct 2025 2.4%
Sep 2025 8.2%
Aug 2025 0.7%
Jul 2025 -2.9%
Jun 2025 0.1%
May 2025 -0.5%
Apr 2025 6.9%
Mar 2025 17.1%
Feb 2025 5.7%
Jan 2025 3.2%
Dec 2024 4.2%
Nov 2024 0.8%
Oct 2024 1.5%
Sep 2024 -1.6%
Aug 2024 -0.5%
Jul 2024 10.8%
Jun 2024 5.9%
May 2024 7.9%
Apr 2024 7.3%
Mar 2024 -2.4%
Feb 2024 -2.0%
Jan 2024 -2.3%
Dec 2023 -0.9%
Nov 2023 -1.4%
Oct 2023 0.5%
Sep 2023 1.5%
Aug 2023 2.6%
Jul 2023 1.6%
Jun 2023 -1.8%
May 2023 -1.0%
Apr 2023 -0.8%
Mar 2023 5.7%
Feb 2023 0.8%
Jan 2023 4.4%
Dec 2022 8.2%
Nov 2022 0.8%
Oct 2022 10.3%
Sep 2022 10.8%
Aug 2022 6.4%
Jul 2022 0.7%
Jun 2022 8.6%
May 2022 4.8%
Apr 2022 0.7%
Mar 2022 4.4%
Feb 2022 11.3%
Jan 2022 6.2%
Dec 2021 6.9%
Nov 2021 8.9%
Oct 2021 4.2%
Sep 2021 5.6%
Aug 2021 8.2%
Jul 2021 11.0%

About this indicator

Source
Swiss Federal Statistical Office
Frequency
Monthly
Release
Around the middle of the month following the reference period.
What it is
The Industrial Production Index measures the volume of output of Swiss industry over a period, covering manufacturing, mining and energy supply. Compiled by the Federal Statistical Office (FSO), it is a key cyclical gauge of the business cycle.
How it's calculated
Expressed as an index against a base year (index 100), aggregating the sub-indices of the various industrial branches weighted by their share of value added. In Switzerland it is typically released quarterly and adjusted for calendar and seasonal effects.
Market implications
It is closely tied to the business cycle and to Swiss GDP, with heavy weight from sectors such as chemicals-pharmaceuticals and precision machinery. A strong reading points to industrial expansion; sentiment gauges such as the PMI tend to lead it.
Limitations
It is subject to revisions: releasing one period's figure often revises the previous one. It is volatile, sensitive to the number of working days and one-off factors, and in Switzerland the large weight of pharmaceuticals can distort the reading for industry as a whole.