The S&P Global Greece Manufacturing PMI edged up to 52.9 in December 2025 from 52.7 in November.
New order growth accelerated, supported by both domestic demand and modest exports, while output increased at its slowest pace in three months.
Employment rose sharply, driven mostly by full-time hiring, marking the second-fastest pace since May, albeit slightly slower than November.
Inventories increased modestly amid longer delivery times, while backlogs of work continued to decline, though the pace of contraction slowed.
On the price front, input cost inflation accelerated to a nine-month high due to material shortages, while selling prices rose faster than November, though growth remained among the slowest in 2025, as companies sought to maintain competitiveness.
Output expectations climbed to a seven-month high, reflecting hopes for stronger demand and planned investment in machinery and new products.