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    Home > Finance > Euro zone current account surplus narrows in November
    Finance

    Euro zone current account surplus narrows in November

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on January 17, 2025

    1 min read

    Last updated: January 27, 2026

    This image illustrates the narrowing of the Euro zone's current account surplus in November 2023, highlighting the drop in services surplus and primary income. Relevant to recent financial analysis.
    Graph showing the decline in Euro zone's current account surplus in November - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Quick Summary

    In November, the euro zone's current account surplus decreased due to a drop in services surplus and lower primary income, according to ECB data.

    Euro Zone's Current Account Surplus Declines in November

    FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The euro zone's current account surplus narrowed in November on a drop in the services surplus and lower primary income, which includes items like wages and dividend payments, European Central Bank data showed on Friday.

    The combined current account surplus of the 20 nations sharing the euro narrowed to 26.98 billion euros ($27.8 billion)in November from 30.17 billion a month earlier based on calendar and seasonally adjusted data, while it fell to 34.62 billion euros from 36.32 billion according to unadjusted figures.

    In the 12 months to November, the surplus grew to 2.7% of the bloc's GDP from 1.5% in the preceding 12 months as both the goods and services surplus rose sharply.

    ($1 = 0.9710 euros)

    (Reporting by Balazs Koranyi; Editing by Hugh Lawson)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Euro zone's current account surplus narrowed in November.
    • •Drop in services surplus and lower primary income noted.
    • •Surplus narrowed to 26.98 billion euros from 30.17 billion.
    • •12-month surplus grew to 2.7% of GDP from 1.5%.
    • •ECB data provides detailed financial insights.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Euro zone current account surplus narrows in November

    1What is the main topic?

    The article discusses the narrowing of the euro zone's current account surplus in November.

    2Why did the surplus narrow?

    The surplus narrowed due to a drop in the services surplus and lower primary income.

    3How much did the surplus narrow by?

    The surplus narrowed to 26.98 billion euros from 30.17 billion euros.

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