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The Eurozone continues to lag behind the U.S. in output growth and productivity, but economic trends are shifting in Europe’s favor, according to Logos Press.

Europe’s economic growth came to a near halt in the second quarter of 2025 and industrial output fell sharply, raising fears that the bloc’s economic recovery has already run out of steam, Logos Press reported, citing Euronews.

One in four German industrial companies in July 2025 recorded a drop in their own competitiveness compared to companies outside the EU, Logos Press reported.

Russian pipeline gas deliveries to Europe via the only available route, Turkish Stream, are 6.92% higher than the same period last year since the beginning of 2025, Logos Press reported.

As of August 1, Romania increased the basic VAT rate from 19% to 21%, while the reduced rate, which applies to certain goods and services, is set at 11%, Logos Press reported.

In the first quarter of 2025, the rate of new business registrations in the EU fell by 5.1%,” Logos Press reported.

Japanese automaker Honda Motor nearly halved its net profit in its fiscal first quarter to $1.33 billion, Logos Press reported.

The EU has frozen retaliatory trade duties against the United States after the deal between Trump and von der Leyen, but can always reactivate them, Logos Press reports, citing DW.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has improved its global growth forecast. Experts believe that Donald Trump’s trade war will do less damage to the global economy than initially feared, and the weakening of the dollar will soften the blow from duties for US trading partners, – reports Logos Press with reference to ProFinance.ru.

“A ‘strategically important step’ Ukraine and Azerbaijan intend to take to establish gas supplies on a long-term basis along the Trans-Balkan corridor, Logos Press reported.

Moldova ranked last, 32nd in the rating of gasoline availability in European countries, compiled by RIA “Novosti”, – reports Logos Press.

United States President Donald Trump and European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen found compromises on reciprocal duties at talks in Scotland on July 27, Logos Press reported.
