skip to Main Content

Singapore: The Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) for Singapore dropped 0.3 points in May to a slower expansion rate of 50.8, according to the Singapore Institute Of Purchasing And Materials Management.

Singapore’s 50.8 PMI Reading Sees Ninth Consecutive Month Of Expansion

Singapore: The Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) for Singapore dropped 0.3 points in May to a slower expansion rate of 50.8, according to the Singapore Institute Of Purchasing And Materials Management.

This was due to slower growth rates in key indicators of factory output, new orders, new exports and inventory level. A contraction reading in employment also contributed to the reduced expansion rate. A PMI reading above 50 indicates that the manufacturing economy is generally expanding.

Despite this, the manufacturing sector in Singapore has seen its ninth month of consecutive growth, and evidence in the latest PMI readings suggests that the sector was supported by strong expansion in the electronics sector.

The Singapore Economic Development Board previously stated that the manufacturing sector will see a predicted 16 percent increase in output for the period of April to September 2017.

APMEN News

CHECK OUT THESE OTHER ARTICLES

Smart Data in the Metalworking Industry
Manufacturing Growth In Singapore Moderates After Eight-Year High
Automotive Additive Manufacturing Market Sees $9B Opportunity On The Horizon
Boeing’s China Plant Plans To Deliver 100 737s Per Year
GE Aviation Forms Engine Overhaul Joint Venture with SIAEC, Announces New Plant
Global Dies, Jigs And Fixtures Market To Reach $88.8B By 2023
Vietnam To Remove Import Tax For Auto Materials
Volkswagen Group To Invest €34 Billion By 2022 To “Reinvent The Car”
Trains Powered By Hydrogen Will Run In Germany From 2021
4.6% Increase In 2018 Car Sales Expected For Indonesia

WANT MORE INSIDER NEWS? SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DIGITAL MAGAZINE NOW!

FOLLOW US ON: LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter

   

Okuma Completes Dream Site 2 Factory
Hypertherm Hosts Launch Event For New Plasma Cutting System
Back To Top