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​Quarterly National Accounts – 2nd Quarter 2025

Highlights

Quarterly GVA

1.   Quarterly GDP normally follow almost the same seasonal pattern each year. Production is relatively low in the first quarter, increases gradually in the two subsequent quarters and peaks in the last quarter before declining in the first quarter of the following year.

Year-on-year growth rates

2.   GVA growth rate for the second quarter of 2025 over the corresponding quarter of 2024 is estimated at 3.1%. The growth is mainly due to:

​(i)​​
​ “Financial and insurance activities" (0.7 percentage point);
​(ii)
​“Accommodation and food service activities" (0.6 percentage point);
​(iii)
​“Agriculture, forestry and fishing" (0.5 percentage point);
​(iv)
​“Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles" (0.3 percentage    point);
​(v)
​ “Professional, scientific and technical activities" (0.3 percentage point);
​(vi)
​  “Manufacturing" (0.2 percentage point);
​(vii)
​ “Transport and storage" (0.2 percentage point);
​(viii)
​“Information and communication" (0.2 percentage point);
​(ix)
​  “Real estate activities" (0.2 percentage point);
​(x)
​  “Administrative and support service activities" (0.2 percentage point); and
​(x​i)
  “Human health and social work activities" (0.2 percentage point).

 

  1.  Quarterly growth rates of components of expenditure

3.   Total final consumption expenditure in real terms increased by 5.0% in the second quarter of 2025 when compared to the corresponding quarter of 2024. Final consumption expenditure of households increased by 6.3% and that of general government by 0.2%. 

4.   Investment (Gross Fixed Capital Formation) further contracted by 0.9%, after the decline of 7.9% recorded in the previous quarter. The 0.9% decline was the result of a decrease in "Building and construction work" (-3.1%), partly offset by an increase in “Machinery and equipment" (2.9%). 

5.   Exports of goods and services increased by 0.5%, contrasting with the 5.8% decline recorded in the previous quarter. This increase was mainly due to 3.7% growth in goods exports, partially offset by a contraction of 2.6% in exports of services.  

Information 
Note​ ​
 

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30 September 2025