Itália - Taxa De Crescimento do PIB

Italian economy grew 0.1 percent on quarter in the three months to September 2019, the same pace as in the previous three-month period and compared to market expectations of a flat reading, a preliminary estimate showed. Domestic demand was the main driver of growth, while net external demand contributed negatively to the GDP. Year-on-year, the GDP grew 0.3 percent in the third quarter, the most in a year and above market expectations of a 0.2 percent advance.

Italy's economy stagnated in the second quarter of 2019, following a 0.1 percent growth in the previous three-month period and compared to market expectations of a 0.1 percent contraction, a preliminary estimate showed. Both trade and domestic demand made zero contribution to growth. On the production side, declines in industry and agriculture sectors were enough to offset an expansion in services activity.

Italy's economy advanced 0.1 percent on quarter in the second quarter of 2019, slightly below a preliminary reading and market expectations of 0.2 percent, final estimates showed. It follows a 0.1 percent contraction in the previous period, emerging from its third recession in a decade. Industry and agriculture contributed to the increase in activity. Year-on-year, the GDP shrank 0.1 percent, after being unchanged in the prior quarter and missing market consensus of a 0.1 percent growth.

Italy's economy grew 0.2 percent on quarter in the first three months of 2019, emerging from its third recession in a decade and beating market expectations of a 0.1 percent expansion, the advance estimate showed. Industry, services and agriculture all contributed to the increase in activity. Year-on-year, the GDP rose 0.1 percent, after being unchanged in the previous period and also beating forecasts of a 0.1 percent contraction.

Italy's economy shrank 0.1 percent on quarter in the last three months of 2018, the same as in the previous period and slightly above the 0.2 percent contraction previously estimated. Still, it was the second straight quarter of GDP decline, throwing the country into recession for the third time in a decade.

The Italian economy shrank by 0.2 percent on quarter in the three months to December of 2018, following a 0.1 percent contraction in the previous period and slightly more than market expectations of a 0.1 percent decrease, preliminary estimates showed. It was the second consecutive quarter of contraction, throwing the country into recession.