About euroflation
euroflation is an independent tracker that turns the eurozone's official inflation, ECB-rate and economic data into fast, comparable, source-linked pages — in every EU language. One monetary policy, twenty-one very different economies: we make that spread easy to read.
What this site is for
Most people meet euro-area inflation as a single headline number. That number hides where prices are actually rising, which country is running hottest, and what the ECB is likely to do next. euroflation exists to close that gap: every country, every major indicator, the rate path the market is pricing, and plain-language explainers — all drawn from the primary source and updated the day it is published.
How we work
We republish official statistics and never present a derived number as an official one. Inflation comes from Eurostat's Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP); policy rates and the €STR from the ECB Data Portal; the wider economy — growth, unemployment, business and consumer sentiment, money and credit — from Eurostat and the ECB, reused under CC BY 4.0 and the ESCB free-reuse policy. A server-side job re-syncs once a day, final releases overwrite flash estimates, and every chart carries its source line.
Full provenance, cadence and reuse terms: sources & methodology →
Who runs it
euroflation is built and maintained by ai-merge studio, an independent software studio. It is an engineering-led project — not a media outlet, a bank, or a government body — and it takes no funding from any institution whose data it reports. Where an individual author is credited on analysis, their name and background appear alongside the work.
Independence
euroflation is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the European Central Bank, Eurostat, or the European Union, and uses no EU or ECB emblem. Figures are shown unmodified and may be revised by the original source. Nothing on this site is financial advice.
Contact & corrections
Accuracy is the entire point of this project, so corrections are genuinely welcome. If a figure looks wrong or a source is missing, please get in touch — every report is checked against the primary source before anything changes.