France output: other industrial products
France output: other industrial products stood at 422,486 EUR million in 2025, according to INSEE – Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques (BDM). It is one of the indicators in the Annual national accounts table (Value · Annual), with a complete series running from 1949 to 2025. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.
This indicator in the Annual national accounts table
| Indicator | 2025 | 2024 | 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Output at basic prices | |||||||||||
| Manufacture of other industrial products | 422,486 | 422,869 | 421,884 | 420,377 | 366,158 | 317,196 | 352,437 | 349,871 | 341,200 | 326,928 | |
| Mining and quarrying; energy; water supply; waste management and remediation activities | 240,993 | 255,006 | 310,881 | 308,501 | 212,207 | 170,833 | 178,356 | 177,259 | 162,482 | 152,044 |
Understanding france output: other industrial products
Manufacture of other industrial products output at basic prices measures the aggregate value of goods produced across industrial branches that fall outside specialized categories such as food, chemicals, machinery, and transport equipment. This residual industrial classification encompasses diverse sub-sectors, including textiles, wearing apparel, leather goods, wood products, paper items, printing, rubber and plastics, non-metallic mineral products, and miscellaneous manufacturing goods. Valuation is recorded at basic prices, ensuring that subsidies on products are included while taxes on products are excluded from the producer valuation. The scope includes both intermediate goods supplied to other manufacturing processes and finished consumer goods ready for retail distribution. Excluded are heavy industrial sectors explicitly tracked in separate dedicated manufacturing branches, along with raw material extraction and utility generation.
Analyzing this heterogeneous series requires recognizing that diverse sub-industries experience distinct business cycles, input cost pressures, and trade exposure levels. Early period estimates rely on prompt industrial production surveys and sample data that undergo subsequent revision upon the arrival of exhaustive structural business statistics. Shifts in international trade patterns and raw material availability heavily impact these industrial branches, leading to potential volatility in output measures. Comparisons over extended periods must account for industrial reclassifications and the updating of chained price deflators that track shifting quality standards. Analysts should rely on year-on-year metrics rather than sequential period comparisons to filter out temporary factory shutdowns, seasonal demand fluctuations, and irregular inventory adjustments.
Frequently asked questions
- Which industries are grouped under other industrial products?
- The category covers textiles, paper, plastics, wood, non-metallic minerals, and miscellaneous manufacturing not classified elsewhere.
- How does basic price valuation affect this industrial measure?
- It reflects the revenue retained by manufacturers by removing product-level taxes and adding product-level subsidies.
- Why do early estimates for this heterogeneous sector often change?
- Initial calculations depend on rapid sample surveys before being recalibrated with complete annual industrial enterprise declarations.