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Luxembourg: what lies behind the external surplusLuxembourg’s current account returned to surplus in the first half of 2026. Goods, services and statistical revisions explain contrasting developments.
Bankruptcies: fewer court rulings, but no fewer jobs affectedIn the first half of 2026, bankruptcies fell slightly in Luxembourg. Initial estimates of job losses, however, are not moving in the same direction.
Housing: minutes matter too when measuring pricesSTATEC explains why journey time to Luxembourg City adds depth to its apartment price index. A statistical improvement that does not replace the experience of making the journey.
AI in Luxembourg: optimism does not tell the whole story of adoptionA STATEC survey sheds light on internet users’ relationship with generative AI. Behind the favourable majority, training and perceptions remain highly uneven.
Residents’ travel: looking beyond the average to understand the budgetSTATEC’s 2025 report links higher spending with shorter stays. A few distinctions help avoid confusing the price of a night, the overall budget and how often people travel.
Tourism: overnight stays rise faster than arrivalsProvisional figures for January to July 2026 show a 6% increase in overnight stays. Visitors from neighbouring countries remain essential, while public investment continues.
Inflation: 2.2% in August, but household bills are moving very differentlyThe national index remains stable year on year. Behind this figure, electricity and gas prices fall month on month, while fuel prices rise.
Industry: a difficult first half, with sharply contrasting fortunesIndustrial production fell by around 5% year on year in the first half. Metallurgy weighed on the overall picture, while several other activities grew.
Property in Luxembourg: what sales and prices really tell us in 2026Apartment sales rose in the second quarter of 2026, but the new-build market remains in difficulty. Prices, rents, regions and a new calculation method: the market figures explained.
Unemployment in Luxembourg: why 6.5% and thousands of vacancies coexistFrom July to September 2026, unemployment in Luxembourg rises from 6.3 to 6.5%. Job vacancies, graduates, young people, cross-border workers: ADEM figures explained, along with useful steps to take.