BERLIN (Reuters) – Germany’s tax revenue jumped 6.1% to 57 billion euros ($58.35 billion) in October after two consecutive monthly falls, according to the monthly finance ministry report published on Tuesday.
The rebound reflected the stronger-than-expected performance of Europe’s largest economy in recent months as well as galloping inflation in the wake of the Ukraine war and resulting energy crisis.
The economy outlook remains gloomy, according to the ministry, with consumer worries about inflation and declining purchasing power likely increasingly impacting the services sector.
($1 = 0.9769 euro)
(Reporting by Christian Kraemer in Berlin; Writing by Sarah Marsh; Editing by Matthew Lewis)
