Ireland Industrial production in Ireland

Central Statistics Office · Monthly · Importance

1.55% (Jul-26) YOY · % · Monthly · CSV
Period%
Jul 2026 1.55%
Jun 2026 -1.88%
May 2026 -12.76%
Apr 2026 -3.22%
Mar 2026 -22.88%
Feb 2026 -11.23%
Jan 2026 -8.33%
Dec 2025 4.49%
Nov 2025 9.74%
Oct 2025 8.88%
Sep 2025 9.39%
Aug 2025 23.67%
Jul 2025 7.00%
Jun 2025 10.26%
May 2025 34.81%
Apr 2025 16.70%
Mar 2025 50.31%
Feb 2025 36.50%
Jan 2025 17.32%
Dec 2024 7.08%
Nov 2024 -4.17%
Oct 2024 15.92%
Sep 2024 3.13%
Aug 2024 6.91%
Jul 2024 6.48%
Jun 2024 -16.90%
May 2024 -9.84%
Apr 2024 -13.58%
Mar 2024 -0.41%
Feb 2024 -25.44%
Jan 2024 -21.25%
Dec 2023 -0.38%
Nov 2023 -11.48%
Oct 2023 -26.06%
Sep 2023 -17.31%
Aug 2023 -16.54%
Jul 2023 5.82%
Jun 2023 10.84%
May 2023 -7.31%
Apr 2023 25.24%
Mar 2023 -10.03%
Feb 2023 18.51%
Jan 2023 22.78%
Dec 2022 0.38%
Nov 2022 40.00%
Oct 2022 49.88%
Sep 2022 18.73%
Aug 2022 13.47%
Jul 2022 -10.25%
Jun 2022 15.30%
May 2022 18.57%
Apr 2022 -11.63%
Mar 2022 7.52%
Feb 2022 1.65%
Jan 2022 2.19%
Dec 2021 6.85%
Nov 2021 -18.05%
Oct 2021 19.38%
Sep 2021 52.86%
Aug 2021 51.02%

About this indicator

Source
Central Statistics Office
Frequency
Monthly
Release
Around the middle of the month following the reference period.
What it is
Ireland's Industrial Production Index measures the level of output in industry, covering manufacturing, mining and energy supply. Published by the Central Statistics Office (CSO), it is one of the most closely watched cyclical indicators because it anticipates the economic cycle.
How it's calculated
The CSO aggregates the sub-indices of the various industrial branches, weighted by their share of value added, on a base year (index 100). The data are adjusted for calendar and seasonal effects and reported as year-on-year and month-on-month changes (%).
Market implications
It is tied to the economic cycle and is usually related to business-climate indicators (PMI). In Ireland its reading is peculiar: the heavy weight of multinationals, especially pharmaceuticals and technology, means signals about the domestic economy should be treated with caution.
Limitations
It is subject to revision and is highly volatile. The dominance of sectors such as multinational pharmaceuticals and chemicals produces sharp jumps driven by global production decisions that poorly represent domestic industrial activity. The modern-sector block is often tracked separately.