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The US Bureau of Labor Statistics monitors and collects day-to-day information about the market price of raw inputs and finished goods, and publishes regularized statistical assays of this data. The Consumer Price Index and the Producer Price Index are its two most famous products. The former tracks the aggregate dollar price of consumer goods in the United States (things like onions, shovels, and smartphones); the latter (this dataset) tracks the cost of raw inputs to the industries producing those goods (things like raw steel, bulk leather, and processed chemicals).
The US federal government uses this dataset to track inflation. While in the short term the raw dollar value of producer inputs may be volatile, in the long term it will always go up due to inflation --- the slowly decreasing buying power of the US dollar.
This dataset consists of a packet of files, each one tracking regularized cost of inputs for certain industries. The data is tracked-month to month with an index out of 100.
This data is published online by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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TwitterThe Producer Price Index (PPI) is a family of indexes that measures the average change over time in selling prices received by domestic producers of goods and services. PPIs measure price change from the perspective of the seller. This contrasts with other measures, such as the Consumer Price Index (CPI), that measure price change from the purchaser's perspective. Sellers' and purchasers' prices may differ due to government subsidies, sales and excise taxes, and distribution costs. There are three main PPI classification structures which draw from the same pool of price information provided to the BLS by cooperating company reporters: Industry classification. A Producer Price Index for an industry is a measure of changes in prices received for the industry's output sold outside the industry (that is, its net output). The PPI publishes approximately 535 industry price indexes in combination with over 4,000 specific product line and product category sub-indexes, as well as, roughly 500 indexes for groupings of industries. North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) index codes provide comparability with a wide assortment of industry-based data for other economic programs, including productivity, production, employment, wages, and earnings. Commodity classification. The commodity classification structure of the PPI organizes products and services by similarity or material composition, regardless of the industry classification of the producing establishment. This system is unique to the PPI and does not match any other standard coding structure. In all, PPI publishes more than 3,700 commodity price indexes for goods and about 800 for services (seasonally adjusted and not seasonally adjusted), organized by product, service, and end use. Commodity-based Final Demand-Intermediate Demand (FD-ID) System. Commodity-based FD-ID price indexes regroup commodity indexes for goods, services, and construction at the subproduct class (six-digit) level, according to the type of buyer and the amount of physical processing or assembling the products have undergone. The PPI publishes over 600 FD-ID indexes (seasonally adjusted and not seasonally adjusted) measuring price change for goods, services, and construction sold to final demand and to intermediate demand. The FD-ID system replaced the PPI stage-of-processing (SOP) system as PPI's primary aggregation model with the release of data for January 2014. The FD-ID system expands coverage in its aggregate measures beyond that of the SOP system by incorporating indexes for services, construction, exports, and government purchases. For more information, visit: https://www.bls.gov/ppi
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This table contains figures on the average price development of the selling prices, the import prices and the domestic consumption of industrial products with a base year of 2015=100. This data is available for both domestic and foreign sales. The products are classified based on the goods classification PRODCOM (PRODuction COMmunautaire). Data available from January 2012 up to and including December 2023. Status of the figures: The data for August 2023 up to and including December 2023 and the 2023 annual rate are provisional. Since this table has been stopped, the data is no longer made definitive. Changes as of March 6th 2024 None, this table is stopped. When will new figures be published? The results in this series are based on 2015=100. Due to the base shift this table is stopped. Figures based on 2021=100 are published in table Producer Price Index (PPI), output and importprices by product, 2021=100. Further information, see Base Year Revision Industrial Producer Price Index, 2021=100 in paragraph 3.
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This table contains figures on the average price development of the selling prices, the import prices and the domestic consumption of industrial products with a base year of 2021=100. This data is available for both domestic and foreign sales. The products are classified based on the goods classification PRODCOM (PRODuction COMmunautaire).
Data available from: January 2018
Status of the figures: The figures in this table are provisional during five months.
Changes as of September 30th 2025 Figures of August 2025 have been added.
When will new figures be published? New figures will be published not later than 30 days after the period under review.
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This table shows the price indices, quarterly and yearly changes in prices of services that companies provide. The figures are broken down by type of services according to the Classification of Products by Activity (CPA 2015 version 2.1). For some services, a further breakdown has been made on the basis of market data that differ from the CPA. This breakdown is indicated with a letter after the CPA-code.
The base year for all Services producer price indices is 2021. The year average, quarterly and yearly changes are calculated with unrounded figures.
Data available from: 4th quarter 2002.
Status of the figures: The figures for the most recent quarter are provisional. These figures are made definite in the publication for the subsequent quarter.
Changes as of November 14 2025: The provisional figures of the 3rd quarter 2025 are published for approximately half of the branches. All previous figures are made definite. For all other branches the figures of the 3rd quarter 2025 are available at a later date.
When will new figures be published? New figures are available twice per quarter. Halfway each quarter, the results of the pricing method Model pricing (around half of the branches) are published and the other branches with the Unit value method follow at the end of the quarter. This concerns the price development of the previous quarter. The Services producer price index of the total commercial services is also calculated and published at the end of each quarter.
The Services producer price indices publication schedule can be downloaded as an Excel file under section: 3 Relevant articles. More information about the pricing method can be found in the video under section: 3 Relevant articles.
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TwitterProducer price index division and group: Detailed quarterly Producer Price index published according to the ISIC4 classification divisions and groups. Note that the latest published quarterly data is provisional, and it will be final by the next quarter. (2020=100)
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This table contains figures on the average price development of the selling prices of Dutch industrial products with base year 2015=100. The monthly price developments are shown for both domestic and foreign sales. The data is further subdivided into a number of branches by economic activity SIC2008 of Statistics Netherlands.
Data available from January 2012 up to and including December 2023
Status of the figures: The data for August 2023 up to and including December 2023 and the 2023 annual rate are provisional. Since this table has been stopped the data is no longer made definitive.
Changes as of March 6th 2024 None, this table is stopped.
When will new figures be published? The results in this series are based on 2015=100. Due to the base shift this table is stopped. Figures based on 2021=100 are published in table Producer Price Index; output prices by economic activity SIC 2008, 2021=100. Further information, see Base Year Revision Industrial Producer Price Index, 2021=100 in paragraph 3.
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The Services Producer Price Index (SPPI) are primarily a suite of individual price indices that provide information on price change for a limited range of service industries. Each SPPI captures quarterly changes in the price received for services provided by UK businesses to other UK businesses and Government. These individual price indices are also aggregated together to create a 'service industry' SPPI with limited coverage. Source agency: Office for National Statistics Designation: Experimental Official Statistics Language: English Alternative title: SPPI
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This table contains price index numbers and mutations for sales, imports and inland consumption of industrial products. The products are classified according to the European classification PRODCOM. Monthly and yearly figures.
Data available from January 2005 up to and including December 2017
Status of the figures; The data for August 2017 up to and including December 2017 and the 2017 annual rate are provisional. Since this table has been stopped, the data is no longer made definitive.
Change as of March 19th 2018 None, this table is stopped.
When will new figures be published? The results in this series are based on 2010=100. Due to the base shift this table is stopped. Figures based on 2015=100 are published in table Producer Price Index (PPI), output and import prices by product, 2015=100. Further information, see Base Year Revision Industrial Producer Price Index, 2015=100 in paragraph 3.
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TwitterProducer price index-Divisions and groups- Percentage change from the previous quarter: Detailed quarterly changes on quarterly Producer price index compared with the previous quarter published according to the ISIC4 classification divisions and groups. Note that the latest published quarterly data is provisional, and it will be final by the next quarter. (2020=100)
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TwitterProducer price index-Divisions and groups-Percentage change from the same quarter of previous year: Detailed quarterly changes on quarterly producer price index compared with the same quarter of the previous year published according to the ISIC4 classification divisions and groups. Note that the latest published quarterly data is provisional, and it will be final by the next quarter. (2020=100)
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United States PPI: Svcs: Info: PI: NB: BP: PS: Print Book Publishing (PB) data was reported at 127.582 Sep2015=100 in Dec 2022. This records an increase from the previous number of 126.010 Sep2015=100 for Nov 2022. United States PPI: Svcs: Info: PI: NB: BP: PS: Print Book Publishing (PB) data is updated monthly, averaging 107.600 Sep2015=100 from Sep 2015 (Median) to Dec 2022, with 88 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 127.582 Sep2015=100 in Dec 2022 and a record low of 100.000 Sep2015=100 in Oct 2015. United States PPI: Svcs: Info: PI: NB: BP: PS: Print Book Publishing (PB) data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United States – Table US.I: Producer Price Index: by Industry: Services: Information.
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TwitterThe production price index (PPI) for construction materials and components in the United States decreased slightly in 2024. Up until 2020, construction prices had been rising fairly steadily. However, in the years after that construction producer prices have been very unstable. Production price index A PPI of *** in 2022, indicates that the real-world price has risen by *** percent in comparison to the base year - 1982 in this case. Similarly, under the same baseline, the PPI for construction machinery and equipment has also risen steadily until 2018. Like all prices, there are regional differences within the United States. The PPI acts as a measurement for the average changes in prices that domestic producers receive for their output. In the United States, the PPI is one of the oldest continuous statistical datasets published by the government. Common construction materials Some building materials are essential to construction work, and the decision on which to use is important for the life and the endurance of the building. Materials such as cement, steel, and sand are essential to many construction projects. The production of cement is tightly linked to the demand that comes from the construction industry. The durability and potency of steel gives it an advantage over wood and concrete, providing buildings with a higher resistance but a cheaper price tag. Sand is commonly used in buildings, but it is especially common in roads that require stones of various grades and granulation.
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Producer Prices in European Union increased to 125.80 points in October from 125.70 points in September of 2025. This dataset provides - European Union Producer Prices - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.
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Short-term business statistics (STS) give information on a wide range of economic activities. All STS data are index data. Additionally, annual absolute values are released for building permits indicators. Percentage changes are also available for each indicator: Infra-annual percentage changes - changes between two consecutive months or quarters - are calculated on the basis of non-adjusted data (prices) or calendar and seasonally adjusted data (volume and value indicators) and year-on-year changes - comparing a period to the same period one year ago - are calculated on the basis of non-adjusted data (prices and employment) or calendar adjusted data (volume and value indicators).
The index data are generally presented in the following forms:
Depending on the EBS Regulation data are accessible as monthly, quarterly and annual data.
The STS indicators are listed below in five different sectors, reflecting the dissemination of these data in Eurostat’s online database “Eurobase”.
Based on the national data, Eurostat compiles short-term indicators for the EU and euro area. Among these, a list of indicators, called Principal European Economic Indicators (PEEIs) has been identified by key users as being of primary importance for the conduct of monetary and economic policy of the euro area. The PEEIs contributed by STS are marked with * in the text below.
The euro indicators are released through Eurostat's website.
INDUSTRY
CONSTRUCTION
TRADE
SERVICES
MARKET ECONOMY
National reference metadata of the reporting countries are available in the Annexes to this metadata file.
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The Consumer Price Index (CPI) for food is a component of the all-items CPI. The CPI measures the average change over time in the prices paid by urban consumers for a representative market basket of consumer goods and services. While the all-items CPI measures the price changes for all consumer goods and services, including food, the CPI for food measures the changes in the retail prices of food items only. ERS's monthly update is usually released on the 25th of the month; however, if the 25th falls on a weekend or a holiday, the monthly update will be published on either the 23rd or 24th. This report provides a detailed outline of ERS's forecasting methodology, along with measures to test the precision of the estimates (May 2015). At ERS, work on the CPI for food consists of several activities. ERS reports the current index level for food, examines changes in the CPI for food, and constructs forecasts of the CPI for food for the next 12-18 months. Forecasting the CPI for food has become increasingly important due to the changing structure of food and agricultural economies and the important signals the forecasts provide to farmers, processors, wholesalers, consumers, and policymakers. As a natural extension of ERS's work with the CPI for food, ERS also analyzes and models forecasts for the Producer Price Index (PPI). The PPI is similar to the CPI in that it measures price changes over time; however, instead of measuring changes in retail prices, the PPI measures the average change in prices paid to domestic producers for their output. The PPI collects data for nearly every industry in the goods-producing sector of the economy. Changes in farm-level and wholesale-level PPIs are of particular interest in forecasting food CPIs. cpi
Economic
cpi,restaurant,wholesale-food-prices
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This table shows the price indices, quarterly and yearly changes in prices of services that companies provide. The figures are broken down by type of services according to the Classification of Products by Activity (CPA 2008). For some services, a further breakdown has been made on the basis of market data that differ from the CPA. This breakdown is indicated with a letter after the CPA code. The base year for all Services producer price indices is 2015. The year average, quarterly and yearly changes are calculated with unrounded figures. Data available from: 4th quarter 2002 up to and including 2023. Status of the figures: The figures in this table are final. Changes as of May 17 2024: None, this table is stopped. When will new figures be published? Not applicable anymore. This table was discontinued on May 17, 2024 and continued as Services producer price index (SPPI); index 2021=100. See paragraph 3. The Services producer price indices publication schedule can be downloaded as an Excel file under section: 3 Relevant articles. More information about the pricing method can be found in the video under section: 3 Relevant articles.
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Producer price index (2010=100) for domestic economy by commodity sections (SITC 4), 1978-2015 (Jan-Dec), Malaysia (Annual) Footnote Starting 2016, the Producer Price Index (2010=100) for domestic economy by section of goods (SITC 4) is no longer published. Weight: Sections Weight Total 100.00 Food 5.65 Beverages & Tobacco 1.04 Crude, Materials, Inedible 6.72 Mineral Fuels, Lubricants,etc. 19.90 Animal & Vegetables Oils & Fats 7.34 Chemicals 8.18 Manufactured Goods 11.30 Machinery & Transport Equipment 33.85 Miscellaneous Manufactured 5.38 Miscellaneous Transactions & Commodities 0.64 No. of Views : 51
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United States PPI Weights: Software Publishing: Application data was reported at 45.310 % in 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 47.423 % for 2023. United States PPI Weights: Software Publishing: Application data is updated yearly, averaging 100.000 % from Dec 2009 (Median) to 2024, with 16 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 100.000 % in 2021 and a record low of 45.310 % in 2024. United States PPI Weights: Software Publishing: Application data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United States – Table US.I070: Producer Price Index: by Wherever-Provided Services and Construction: Weights.
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In the US, the PPI was known as the Wholesale Price Index, or WPI, up to 1978. The PPI is one of the oldest continuous systems of statistical data published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, as well as one of the oldest economic time series compiled by the Federal Government. The origins of the index can be found in an 1891 U.S. Senate resolution authorizing the Senate Committee on Finance to investigate the effects of the tariff laws "upon the imports and exports, the growth, development, production, and prices of agricultural and manufactured articles at home and abroad"
In China, the Producer Price Index measures the average change in price of goods and services sold by manufacturers and producers in the wholesale market during a given period.
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The US Bureau of Labor Statistics monitors and collects day-to-day information about the market price of raw inputs and finished goods, and publishes regularized statistical assays of this data. The Consumer Price Index and the Producer Price Index are its two most famous products. The former tracks the aggregate dollar price of consumer goods in the United States (things like onions, shovels, and smartphones); the latter (this dataset) tracks the cost of raw inputs to the industries producing those goods (things like raw steel, bulk leather, and processed chemicals).
The US federal government uses this dataset to track inflation. While in the short term the raw dollar value of producer inputs may be volatile, in the long term it will always go up due to inflation --- the slowly decreasing buying power of the US dollar.
This dataset consists of a packet of files, each one tracking regularized cost of inputs for certain industries. The data is tracked-month to month with an index out of 100.
This data is published online by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.