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DUBLIN (Reuters) - Ireland's annual inflation rate fell sharply in May to 0.2 percent from a four-year high of 0.9 percent the previous month, the state statistics agency said on Thursday.
Prices fell 0.2 percent in May from the previous month, the first monthly contraction since January, dragged down by lower air fares and petrol prices and a slip in the price of motor insurance, the Central Statistics Office said.
Ireland has been the European Union's fastest growing economy for three years, but inflation has remained broadly flat over the period.
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Irish retail sales volumes were unchanged month-on-month in May and 0.3% higher than the same period a year ago, Central Statistics Office data showed on...
ROME (Reuters) - Italy's Treasury said the country's economy could grow this year by at least as much as Rome's official target of 3.1% set in April, despite the negative impact...
PARIS (Reuters) - French consumer confidence fell more than expected in June, hitting a near nine-year low as concerns about the economic outlook surged in the face of high...
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