Translation of "Einkaufsmanagerindizes" in English

This is also attributable to the general improvement in the Purchasing Managers' Index in Europe.

Last week, European PMIs also came in below expectations.

The current purchasing managers' indices show a stagnating order trend in global trade.

The purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) published today do not indicate that the global economy is taking its toll.

According to the current purchasing managers' indices, the pace of the upswing in the industrial sector slowed somewhat throughout Europe.

All purchasing manager indices, however, have one thing in common: they are significantly above the growth threshold of 50.0 points.

In contrast with Purchasing manager Indexes (PMIs), national business surveys rely on relatively large samples and use state of the art statistical methods.

Despite the slight dip in the purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) in April, the continuation of the economic recovery in the eurozone is not under threat.

Euro area PMIs and consumer confidence have been marking multi-year highs across the region, and with political risk diminishing after the French election, it appears that Europe is likely to generate a robust economic performance in 2017.

Third-quarter gross domestic product (GDP) grew at the fastest rate for three years, while October’s purchasing managers’ indices (PMIs) signalled record rates of growth and job creation.

On Tuesday, the PMIs released by China, Germany, France, Canada and the United Kingdom all point to deeper supply constraints.

In this scenario, TAKKT assumes better GDP growth rates compared with the previous year and a Purchasing Managers' Index in the target markets of well above the threshold of 50 points.

Looking at the latest economic indicators such as purchasing manager indices and "hard" data on foreign trade and industrial production in the three major emerging market regions Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe, the broad picture is of a sideways movement – i.e. neither a significant acceleration nor a significant slowdown in growth.

The Business Equipment Group (BEG), on the contrary, registered a decrease in organic turnover in the low single-digit percentage range in light of the decline in the purchasing manager indexes in the second half of 2014.

It is true that the global Purchasing Managers Indices have weakened recently, but they remain in the expansion zone in almost every country.

With the exception of "finance and insurance", all economic sectors are seeing a rise in jobs subject to social insurance, in some cases a very steep rise as for example in "care and social welfare" and "retailing/wholesaling and car maintenance". Sentiment surveys such as the Ifo test and purchasing manager indices point to an ongoing economic upswing.

Since the Purchasing Managers' Index figures for Europe have improved over the course of the first six months and the industry indicators in the US continue to point to a positive business climate, the Management Board still expects the development projected at the beginning of the year to take place.

On the back of steadily improving industrial sentiment in Europe and rising purchasing manager indices in nearly all countries, there is now also some real data, such as the recently published figures for European manufacturing output in April, suggesting that the European economy is on the up.

Arguably of even greater importance are the more timely non-government numbers such as the purchasing managers’ indexes for the manufacturing, construction and services sectors of the economy.

In the eurozone, too, sentiment indicators have been rising since November in nearly every country – for example the ifo-Index in Germany, the purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) and the European Commission's Economic Sentiment Indicator (ESI) shown here.

The purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) published today point towards a continued - albeit unspectacular - economic recovery in the euro area.

The purchasing managers’ indices in the USA and China were very volatile in 2018 and fell significantly towards the end of the year.

The preliminary purchasing managers' index in the eurozone and especially in Austria's main trading partner Germany fell only marginally from 52.8 to 51.9 and from 54.5 to 53.7 points respectively in July.

With a considerable improvement in GDP growth rates in comparison to those in 2012 and purchasing managers' indices (PMIs) between 50 and 60 points, organic turnover growth (i.e. when adjusted for acquisitions and currency effects) of between three and five percent is realistic for TAKKT.

One higher inflation figure is not a tipping point, but the latest numbers (and good purchasing manager indices) show that surprises in every direction are possible.

The Ifo business confidence indicator in Germany has been down four months in a row but, according to Ifo, “the ECB does not have to change policy.” The European Commission’s economic index is plummeting, purchasing managers indices are down and so are German retail sales.

This hike shouldn’t raise any eyebrows: Unemployment is at its lowest since 1975, unit labour costs are on the rise, PMIs are looking healthy and inflation is above target.