RSS
In September 2016, the turnover in industry increased, in nominal terms, by 4.2% compared to September 2015
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In September 2016, the turnover in industry, per total (domestic and non-domestic market), increased in nominal terms both compared to the previous month by 11.1% and compared to the corresponding month of the previous year by 4.2%.
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In the period 1.I-30.IX.2016, compared to the period 1.I-30.IX.2015, the turnover in industry, per total (domestic and non-domestic market), increased in nominal terms by 3.9%.
The turnover in industry has increased, in nominal terms, by 3.9 percent in the first nine months of this year compared to the similar period of 2015, a press release of the National Institute of Statistics (INS) sent on Friday reveals.
"The turnover in industry, in the period 1 January-30 September 2016, compared to the period 1 January-30 September 2015 has increased overall by 3.9 percent, because of the growth in the manufacturing industry (+5.1 percent). The mining industry has dropped by 28.8 percent. On the large industrial groups, turnover rises were recorded in the following sectors: the durable goods industry (+18.8 percent), the capital goods industry (+10.5 percent) and the consumer goods industry (+6.7 percent). Declines were recorded in the energy industry (-19.6 percent) and in the intermediate goods industry (-0.1 percent)," the INS informs.
According to the institute, in September 2016 the overall turnover in industry (domestic and external market), in nominal terms increased, both compared to the previous month by 11.1 percent, and compared to the corresponding month of the previous year by 4.2 percent.
Therefore, the growth in September 2016 in comparison to the previous month followed the increases in the manufacturing industry (+11.4 percent). The mining industry dropped by 2.3 percent.
"On the large industrial groups there were recorded the following increases: the capital goods industry (+33.6 percent), the durable goods industry (+7.9 percent), the industry of intermediate goods (+6.0 percent) and the consumer goods industry (+2.9 percent). The energy industry has dropped by 24.6 percent, the release points out.