In the third quarter of 2025, the Eurozone economy registered a quarter-on-quarter growth rate of 0.2%, an improvement from the previous 0.1%, as per the second estimate data. Spain led the growth among the major economies of the bloc, achieving a 0.6% increase driven by strong consumer spending and vigorous investment activity. France followed closely, recording a 0.5% rise, largely propelled by a notable resurgence in exports. The Netherlands experienced a growth of 0.4%. Meanwhile, Germany's economy came to a standstill due to declining external demand, and Italy's economy showed no growth as industrial production decreased and the services sector remained stagnant. On a year-on-year basis, the Eurozone's GDP increased by 1.4%. This figure surpassed the preliminary estimate of 1.3%, although it fell short of the 1.5% growth rate of the second quarter. These statistics indicate that the bloc is demonstrating robustness in the face of geopolitical tensions and uncertainties in trade policies, thereby minimizing immediate pressure on the European Central Bank to implement further rate cuts.