In an ongoing trend, Poland's Producer Price Index (PPI) has taken another dive, hitting -2.2% in October, measured on a year-over-year basis. This marks a further decline from September's PPI, which stood at -1.4%, according to the latest data update released on November 24, 2025.
The PPI, a crucial economic indicator reflecting the average change over time in the selling prices received by domestic producers for their output, has now shown negative movement for two consecutive months. This implies a deflationary trend in the prices at the producer level, a situation that could have far-reaching implications for the broader economy, influencing everything from inflationary expectations to monetary policy decisions.
This downward progression of the PPI suggests that there is diminished pricing power among producers, which may contribute to concerns regarding economic growth and profitability within Poland’s industrial sectors. As these patterns persist, policymakers and economists alike will be closely monitoring the situation to devise suitable strategies to mitigate potential adverse impacts on the economy.
