Poland: Inflation was 6.5% y/y in November and GDP rose by 0.5% y/y in Q3 2023

by   CIJ News iDesk III
2023-11-30   10:10
/uploads/posts/3e5c417cb2bde1296408fa0253cf3a3e2860437f/images/511490020.png

Consumer inflation was 6.5% year-on-year in November 2023, according to preliminary data, the Central Statistical Office (GUS) announced. Compared to the previous month, the prices of consumer goods and services rose by 0.7%, GUS also reported.

Prices of consumer goods and services according to the quick estimate in November 2023, compared to the same month of last year increased by 6.5% (price index 106.5), and compared to the previous month increased by 0.7% (price index 100.7), it was announced.

The prices of food and non-alcoholic beverages increased by 7.2% y-o-y, energy carriers rose by 7.9%, fuels for private means of transport fell by 5.7%.

On a monthly basis, prices of food and non-alcoholic beverages increased by 0.8% m/m, energy carriers fell by 0.1% and fuels for private means of transport increased by 8.8%.

The market consensus was: +6.6% y/y and +0.7% m/m.

Gross Domestic Product (not seasonally adjusted, constant average prices of the previous year) grew by 0.5% y/y in Q3 2023, compared to a 0.6% y/y decline in the previous quarter, the Central Statistical Office (GUS) announced, presenting its second estimate of the data.

According to the rapid estimate (published in mid-November), GDP in this regard grew by 0.4% in Q3 2023.

"GDP grew at an annualised rate of 0.5% in Q3 2023. This was driven by a positive foreign trade balance and a 5.2% contraction in domestic demand (in Q2 2023, the contraction in domestic demand was 2.9%). This comprised a 28.1% decrease in gross accumulation (against an 8.3% decrease in Q2 2023) and a 1.3% increase in total consumption (against a 1.6% decrease in Q2 2023). Household consumption increased by 0.8% (against a decrease of 2.8% in Q2 2023). Gross fixed capital formation increased by 7.2% (against an increase of 10.5% in Q2 2023), GUS announced

In Q3 2023. Seasonally adjusted GDP (at constant prices with the 2015 reference year) increased by 1.5% in real terms compared to the previous quarter and was 0.6% higher than a year ago, the Office also stated.

The impact of domestic demand on economic growth in Q3 2023 was -5.4 percentage points (vs. -2.7 points in the previous quarter), while the impact of investment demand on GDP growth was +1.2 percentage points vs. +1.5 points in the previous quarter, the Central Statistical Office (GUS) reported.

As a result, the impact of domestic demand on the economy was negative at -5.4 percentage points (in Q2 2023, the negative impact was -2.7 percentage points). This comprised a positive impact of total consumption and a negative impact of gross accumulation. The impact of total consumption was +1.1 percentage points (compared with a negative impact of -1.2 percentage points in Q2 2023), of which the impact of consumption in the household sector was +0.5 percentage points and the impact of government consumption +0.6 percentage points (in Q2 2023 -1.6 percentage points and +0.4 percentage points, respectively). The impact of investment demand on GDP was +1.2 percentage points (versus +1.5 percentage points in Q2 2023), GUS reported.

The impact of tangible working capital growth was -7.7 percentage points (against an impact of -3 percentage points in Q2 2023). Consequently, the impact of gross accumulation on GDP growth was negative at -6.5 percentage points (against an impact of -1.5 percentage points in Q2 2023). In the third quarter of this year, there was a positive impact of net exports on economic growth, which amounted to +5.9 percentage points (against +2.1 percentage points in Q2 2023), the Office also reported.

Source: GUS and ISBnews

Switzerland
Albania
Arabia
Asia
Austria
Belgium
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Bulgaria
China
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Spain
Hungary
India
Italy
Kosovo
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Moldova
Montenegro
Netherland
North Macedonia
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Russia
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Sweden
Ukraine
United Kingdom
USA