The annual price increase was largely driven by higher production costs and the forint’s depreciation against the euro, KSH said.
Domestic and Foreign Market Prices
Domestic output prices increased by 3.9% year-on-year in April. Within this, prices in manufacturing—accounting for 62.7% of domestic output—rose by 3.3%, while energy sector prices (including electricity, gas, steam, and air conditioning supply), with a 35.4% weight, were up by 4.5%. Food industry prices also saw a significant rise of 7.1%.
Looking at end-use categories, prices rose 3% in energy and intermediate goods production, 5.9% in capital goods, and 5.6% in consumer goods.
Non-domestic output prices jumped by 9.9% compared to April 2024. Prices in manufacturing rose by 4.8%, while energy industry prices soared by 25.1%. Manufacturing represents 91.8% of the sector’s export market, while energy holds an 8% share.
Month-on-Month Decline
Despite the annual increase, industrial producer prices decreased by 0.4% in April compared to March 2025. Domestic output prices fell by 1% and non-domestic output prices were down 0.1%.
First Four Months of 2025
Between January and April 2025, domestic industrial output prices increased by 5% and non-domestic output prices by 9.7%, resulting in an overall 8.1% rise in industrial producer prices compared to the same period of the previous year.



