This dataset provides values for MANUFACTURING PMI reported in several countries. The data includes current values, previous releases, historical highs and record lows, release frequency, reported unit and currency.

As of August 2024, the Purchasing Manager's Index (PMI) was below 50 in all countries included except for the United Kingdom, Brazil, Russia, and India, indicating a decrease in industrial production. For example, the PMI in the Germany stood at 42.4 as of August 2024.The PMI is based on a survey of industrial companies in each country. It includes questions regarding production, incoming orders, employment, delivery times, and stock. A value of 50 is considered neutral, a value of over 50 points as an increase, and a value of less than 50 points as decrease of industrial production. The greater the deviation from 50 points, the greater the change.

China Minxin PMI: Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment Expectation data was reported at 46.000 % in Jun 2016. This records a decrease from the previous number of 49.500 % for May 2016. China Minxin PMI: Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment Expectation data is updated monthly, averaging 45.950 % from Oct 2015 (Median) to Jun 2016, with 8 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 49.500 % in May 2016 and a record low of 43.800 % in Feb 2016. China Minxin PMI: Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment Expectation data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by China Academy of New Supply-side Economics. The data is categorized under China Premium Database’s Business and Economic Survey – Table CN.OP: Minxin Purchasing Managers' Index: Manufacturing (Discontinued).

This dataset provides values for SERVICES PMI reported in several countries. The data includes current values, previous releases, historical highs and record lows, release frequency, reported unit and currency.

China Minxin PMI: Non Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment data was reported at 47.400 % in Jun 2016. This records a decrease from the previous number of 48.600 % for May 2016. China Minxin PMI: Non Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment data is updated monthly, averaging 48.900 % from Dec 2014 (Median) to Jun 2016, with 19 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 53.000 % in Dec 2014 and a record low of 45.800 % in Feb 2016. China Minxin PMI: Non Mfg: Fixed Asset Investment data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by China Academy of New Supply-side Economics. The data is categorized under China Premium Database’s Business and Economic Survey – Table CN.OP: Minxin Purchasing Managers' Index: Non Manufacturing (Discontinued).

Positive Material Identification Market size was valued at USD 5.27 Billion in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 9.17 Billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 8.23% during the forecast period 2024-2030.
Global Positive Material Identification Market Drivers

The market drivers for the Positive Material Identification Market can be influenced by various factors. These may include:

• Regulatory Compliance: Organizations must frequently guarantee the quality and composition of materials due to strict laws and standards in a variety of industries, including manufacturing, oil and gas, and aerospace. The need for PMI technologies to adhere to these standards is fueled by this.

• Construction and Manufacturing Sectors: In particular, place a strong emphasis on quality assurance and control as a means of guaranteeing the dependability and security of their goods. The composition of materials used in manufacturing processes can be verified with the aid of PMI techniques.

• Increasing Complexity in Manufacturing Processes: Accurate material identification becomes increasingly important as manufacturing processes get more complicated. Quick and accurate material identification is made possible by PMI instruments, which support manufacturers in upholding consistency and quality.

• Growing Use in the Oil and Gas Industry: PMI is used by the oil and gas industry to identify and validate the materials used in equipment, infrastructure, and pipelines. The need for PMI solutions may increase in tandem with the growth of oil and gas production and exploration activities.

• PMI Tool Usage: PMI tool usage is facilitated by continuous technology improvements in areas like optical emission spectrometers and handheld X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analyzers. These tools are increasingly appealing to a variety of businesses because to their increased precision, mobility, and ease of use.

• Growing Knowledge of Counterfeit Materials: Industries are investing in PMI technologies to authenticate materials and stop the use of inferior or counterfeit components as a result of a greater understanding of the dangers connected with counterfeit materials.

• Emphasis on Cost-Efficiency: Businesses are searching for more economical and timely ways to solve problems. PMI tools assist businesses identify materials quickly and non-destructively while also saving time and money.

• The demand for PMI solutions: To guarantee the quality and integrity of materials used in construction is fueled by the expansion of infrastructure and building activities worldwide.

• Growth of the Aerospace and Defense Sector: PMI plays a major role in guaranteeing the integrity of materials used in important components for the aerospace and defense industry. The need for PMI technology may be fueled by the expansion of this sector.

• Growing Concern for Material Sustainability: As sustainable practices gain more attention, industries are becoming more aware of how materials affect the environment. The PMI can be used to recognize and guarantee the usage of sustainable and environmentally friendly materials.

ISM Manufacturing New Orders in the United States decreased to 48.60 points in February from 55.10 points in January of 2025. This dataset includes a chart with historical data for the United States ISM Manufacturing New Orders.

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.

ISM Manufacturing Prices in the United States increased to 62.40 points in February from 54.90 points in January of 2025. This dataset includes a chart with historical data for the United States ISM Manufacturing Prices Paid.

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.

(DC)民生新供给指数:制造业:固定资产投资在06-01-2016达47.400%，相较于05-01-2016的49.500%有所下降。(DC)民生新供给指数:制造业:固定资产投资数据按月更新，09-01-2015至06-01-2016期间平均值为47.400%，共10份观测结果。该数据的历史最高值出现于05-01-2016，达49.500%，而历史最低值则出现于02-01-2016，为42.500%。CEIC提供的(DC)民生新供给指数:制造业:固定资产投资数据处于定期更新的状态，数据来源于华夏新供给经济学研究院，数据归类于中国经济数据库的经济和企业调查 – Table CN.OP: Minxin Purchasing Managers' Index: Manufacturing (Discontinued)。

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.

Europe’s tobacco product manufacturing industry is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional cigarette consumption declines. For decades, this industry was driven by a steady demand for cigarettes, but changing consumer habits and stringent government regulations are pushing tobacco companies to rethink their strategies. These companies are now diversifying their portfolios, venturing into the production of vaping devices, heated tobacco products and other alternative nicotine delivery systems. Such shifts indicate a proactive adaptation to the evolving market landscape and public health concerns over cigarette smoking. Overall, industry revenue is projected to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.6% over the five years through 2024, including a projected 3.9% drop in 2024 alone to reach €77.6 billion. In response to decreasing smoking rates, major players like Philip Morris International (PMI) are pivoting towards innovation in smoke-free products, with PMI investing heavily in heated tobacco and e-cigarettes. This move is emblematic of the broader industry trend, aiming to capture the rising consumer interest in “healthier” nicotine alternatives. Meanwhile, European governments aren't easing up on their crackdowns on tobacco use. France, for example, has seen a dramatic price hike in cigarette packets as a part of its National Tobacco Control Program. The UK and other EU countries are also implementing stringent measures like plain packaging laws and high duty charges on cigarette sales to deter smoking. These regulatory pressures, together with changing consumer preferences, are reshaping the industry's landscape. Looking ahead, the tobacco industry faces uncertain prospects with potential threats from legislation aiming to phase out smoking altogether in some countries. Finland’s target to become a tobacco and nicotine-free country by 2030 and similar initiatives elsewhere spell a challenging future for traditional tobacco products. However, luxury tobacco segments appear resilient amid these headwinds. High-end cigars and premium cigarettes continue to enjoy prestige and growing demand in markets like Spain. The road ahead for tobacco manufacturers will hinge on their ability to innovate and cater to this shifting consumer terrain towards healthier alternatives and occasional high-quality indulgence. Revenue is projected to slump at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2029 to €87.7 billion.