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The Eurozone quarterly economic growth was confirmed at 0.2 percent in the third quarter of 2019, the same as in the previous three-month period, a second estimate showed. Among the bloc's largest economies, Germany avoided entering a recession in the third quarter, largely driven by public and private consumption, while GDP growth rates were unchanged in France, Italy and Spain.

The Eurozone economy grew 0.2 percent on quarter in the three months to September 2019, the same pace as in the previous period and slightly above market expectations of 0.1 percent, a flash estimate showed. Among the bloc's largest economies, France's GDP expanded 0.3 percent and Spain's economy grew 0.4 percent.

The Eurozone quarterly economic growth was confirmed at 0.2 percent in the second quarter of 2019, slowing from a 0.4 percent expansion in the previous period. Household consumption and fixed investment supported the expansion while net trade contributed negatively to growth and change in inventories was negligible. Among the bloc’s largest economies, Germany’s gross domestic product shrank while Italy's economy stagnated, Spain’s GDP growth slowed and the French economy expanded at the same pace as in the first quarter.

The Eurozone quarterly economic growth was confirmed at 0.2 percent in the second quarter of 2019, compared to a 0.4 percent expansion in the previous period. Germany's gross domestic product contracted mainly due to a slump in exports, while Italy's economy stagnated as both trade and domestic demand made zero contribution to growth. In addition, GDP growth slowed in France and Spain.

The Eurozone economy grew 0.2 percent on quarter in the three months to June 2019, easing from a 0.4 percent expansion in the previous period and matching market expectations, a flash estimate showed.

The Eurozone quarterly economic growth was confirmed at 0.4 percent in the first quarter of 2019, above the previous three-month period's expansion of 0.2 percent. Household consumption, fixed investment and net exports supported the expansion, while changes in inventories subtracted 0.3 percentage points to the GDP. Among the bloc's largest economies, Germany and Italy returned to growth and Spain's economy advanced at faster pace, while France's expansion was unchanged.