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Germany GDP price index, seasonally adjusted

Germany GDP price index, seasonally adjusted stood at 126.81 in Q2 2026, according to Deutsche Bundesbank. It is one of the indicators in the Quarterly national accounts table (Value · Quarterly), with a complete series running from Q1 1991 to Q2 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: Deutsche BundesbankLast updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the Quarterly national accounts table

IndicatorQ2-2026Q1-2026Q4-2025Q3-2025Q2-2025Q1-2025Q4-2024Q3-2024Q2-2024Q1-2024
Overall economy
GDP, Price index, seasonally adjusted only126.81125.93125.35124.36123.46122.6121.49120.57119.94119.25
GDP, At current prices, calendar and seasonally adjusted1,171.71,159.661,149.221,137.191,129.281,121.551,110.171,099.241,092.381,087.62

Understanding germany GDP price index, seasonally adjusted

Domestically produced final goods and services define the scope of this aggregate price level, which is expressed relative to the 2020 base year. Functioning as a broad deflator, it captures price movements across private consumption, capital investment, and government expenditure. This differentiates it from consumer price indices that track only household out-of-pocket expenses, as it excludes the price of imported items but includes the shifting costs of exports and industrial machinery.

As a chain-linked index, the weighting of its components updates annually, preventing substitution bias but meaning the index cannot simply be aggregated by adding its sub-components prior to the reference year. Seasonal adjustment allows for clear period-on-period tracking of domestic inflation pressures. However, shifts in the underlying composition of national output—such as a sudden boom in construction versus services—can drive index changes independently of pure underlying price movements.

Frequently asked questions

Does a rise in imported energy prices immediately increase this index?
Not directly, as imports are subtracted from GDP; the index only rises if domestic producers pass those higher costs onto final domestic goods or exports.
How does this differ from the standard consumer inflation rate?
It covers everything produced in the economy, including government services and exports, rather than just the basket of goods purchased by typical households.
Can this index fall while consumer prices are rising?
Yes, if the prices of capital goods or exports drop sharply enough to offset the rising cost of consumer items.

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