Output per hour worked increased by 0.8% in the second quarter.
EU labour productivity rose by 0.9% per employed person and 0.8% per hour worked year-on-year in the second quarter of 2026, Eurostat reported on 7 September. Both measures had increased by 0.4% in the first quarter.
The calculation combines GDP and employment data to measure real output per person or hour. It does not measure wage growth or an individual worker’s performance.
The company’s September disclosure includes taxes, salaries, dividends and local procurement spending.
The 8 September update covers drilling through March 2026; the resource estimate is not a reserve.
The value of permits dropped to $12.2 billion, more than reversing June’s increase.
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