Eurozone annual inflation revised to 2.2% in November, slightly below initial estimate
Core inflation remains stable as energy price decreases ease
ANKARA
The eurozone’s annual consumer inflation rate for November was revised slightly down to 2.2% from an initial estimate of 2.3%, according to a second reading released Wednesday by Eurostat.
The rate marked an increase from October’s 2% annual inflation. Core inflation, which excludes volatile food and energy prices, remained stable at 2.7%.
The annual decline in energy prices moderated in November, easing to 2% from 4.6% in October.
Inflation across the European Union (EU) also rose, reaching 2.5% in November compared to 2.3% the previous month.
The lowest annual inflation rates were recorded in Ireland (0.5%), Lithuania, and Luxembourg (both at 1.1%). Meanwhile, the highest rates were observed in Romania (5.4%), Belgium (4.8%), and Croatia (4.0%).
On a month-to-month basis, the eurozone’s consumer price index fell by 0.3% in November, reversing the 0.3% increase recorded in October, aligning with initial estimates.
The eurozone (EA19) comprises member states using the euro, while the EU27 includes all members of the European Union.
