Denmark's producer and import price index for goods continued its upward trend in February 2025, with producer prices rising 14.4% compared to the same month last year. This follows a 12.1% year-on-year increase in January. The rise is primarily driven by the industrial and energy supply sectors, which saw price increases of 10.9% and 72.1%, respectively. Conversely, raw material extraction prices fell by 8.2%, pulling the index down.
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Exported Danish-produced goods saw a 15.8% price increase, while domestically sold Danish goods rose by 11.2%. Meanwhile, the import price index for goods increased by 1.9% year-on-year, up from 1.1% in January. The main contributors to this rise were industrial goods (1.1%) and energy supply (59.3%), while raw material extraction prices fell by 3.9%.
Monthly developments
On a monthly basis, the overall producer price index for goods rose by 0.9% in February compared to January. This was mainly due to an 11.9% increase in energy supply prices.
Similarly, the import price index increased by 1.1% from January to February, primarily due to price increases in energy supply (24.7%) and industrial goods (0.7%).
- Sector-specific trends
Producer Prices for Danish Domestic Market: Increased 1.6% in February compared to January, with annual growth of 11.2%. - Producer Prices for Export: Rose 0.3% in February, showing a year-on-year increase of 15.8%.
- Import Prices: Grew 1.1% monthly, with a 1.9% annual increase.
- Energy Supply Prices: Showed the highest rise across categories, with a 72.1% annual increase in producer prices and a 59.3% increase in import prices.
This latest data provides key insights into Denmark's market trends and price developments, reflecting ongoing shifts in global supply chains and energy markets.
Table: Statistics Denmark.
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