In February, The Euro Zone Industrial New Order Index Rose Basically, And The Prospects For Manufacturing Industry Were Promising.

In April 27th, European Union The Statistics Bureau released monthly data and new orders for new industrial orders in the euro area and the European Union in February 2011. data 。 As the economic advance index, the monthly data and annual data of the new orders for the overall rise show that the euro area and the European Union have bright prospects for manufacturing.

According to monthly data, the euro zone industrial new order index increased by 0.9% in February 2011 compared with January 2011, while in January index An increase of 1.2% over the previous month. EU's new industrial orders increased by 1.2%, up 0.5% in January. Excluding those industries with large fluctuations in ships, railways and aviation industrial equipment, the euro area and the European Union's new industrial orders increased by 0.6% and 0.3% respectively. Specifically, the euro zone and the European Union capital New product Order Increased by 3.3% and 3.9% respectively; durable consumer goods orders increased by 1.9% in the euro area and 0.5% in the EU; orders for non durable consumer goods increased by 0.7% in the euro area and 0.1% in the EU. The euro area of intermediate goods increased by 0.5%, and the European Union remained unchanged. Among the member countries that provided data, the monthly total data for manufacturing orders rose by the top three in Denmark (+16.3%), Hungary (+10.9%) and Portugal (+5.4%). The three largest drop in the list were Romania (-4.7%), Lithuania (-2.7%) and Czech Republic (-2.1%).

From the annual data, in February 2011, the euro area and the European Union increased 21.3% and 19.8% of the new industrial orders over the same period last year, excluding ships, railways and aviation industry equipment, and the new orders for industry increased by 20.8% and 19.3% respectively. The new orders for capital goods in the euro area and the EU increased by 25.7% and 24.4% respectively; durable consumer goods orders increased by 7% and 1.8% respectively; orders for non durable consumer goods increased by 6.8% and 5.6% respectively; intermediate product orders increased 22.7% and 20.5% respectively. Among the member countries providing data, the top three largest annual increases in manufacturing orders were Estonia (+60.1%), Denmark (+57.9%) and Latvia (+56.1%), with the least growth being Britain (+7.1%), Spain (+10.0%) and Czech Republic (+ 12.5%).

Note: the total order of manufacturing industry is the same as that of new industrial orders.