Makrognosis

Germany Current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted

MonthlyNot seasonally adjustedCode DE.CURRACCT.M.NSA

Latest10,320 € millionAugust 2026
Previous21,794 € millionJuly 2026
Year ago10,891 € millionAugust 2025

Germany Current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted was 10,320 € million in August 2026, down 52.6% from July 2026 and down 5.2% from a year earlier.

Over the past ten years it has ranged from 3,066.0 € million (May 2022) to 32,830 € million (Mar 2018), averaging 19,993 € million.

Germany Current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted (€ million), Jan 1996 – Aug 2026−10k0k10k20k30k200020052010201520202025Robomacro
Germany Current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted (€ million), Jan 1996 – Aug 2026. Source: Eurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union).

Showing the full history (downsampled for display). Open the interactive chart to zoom and switch transforms.

Recent data

PeriodValue
August 202610,320 € million
July 202621,794 € million
June 202618,881 € million
May 20269,288.0 € million
April 202616,785 € million
March 202625,455 € million
February 202620,665 € million
January 202617,208 € million
December 202514,626 € million
November 202517,250 € million
October 202518,868 € million
September 202515,666 € million
August 202510,891 € million
July 202516,900 € million
June 202517,031 € million
May 20255,606.0 € million
April 202518,551 € million
March 202527,278 € million
February 202521,112 € million
January 202516,358 € million
December 202416,973 € million
November 202422,681 € million
October 202416,011 € million
September 202421,286 € million

Last 24 observations. The full history (368 observations) is available through the API.

Get Germany Current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted in your code or spreadsheet

One guessable code, agency-direct, updated on release. Free tier available.

curl -H "X-API-Key: $MAKROGNOSIS_KEY" \
  "https://makrognosis.robomacro.com/v1/series/DE.CURRACCT.M.NSA"

# Python
import requests
r = requests.get("https://makrognosis.robomacro.com/v1/series/DE.CURRACCT.M.NSA",
                 headers={"X-API-Key": KEY})
obs = r.json()["observations"]
Get a free API key → · API docs

About this series

Latest observationAugust 2026
First observationJanuary 1996
Observations368
FrequencyMonthly
Units€ million
AdjustmentNot seasonally adjusted
10-year high32,830 € million (Mar 2018)
10-year low3,066.0 € million (May 2022)
10-year average19,993 € million
Source agencyEurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union)
Makrognosis codeDE.CURRACCT.M.NSA

More Germany CURRACCT series

Germany Current account balance, % of GDP

Other Germany indicators

Germany GDP (Gross Domestic Product)Germany Gross domestic product, Current prices, million EURGermany Inflation Rate (CPI)Germany Core Inflation RateGermany Unemployment RateGermany 10-Year Government Bond YieldGermany Credit Rating & Sovereign Risk ScoreGermany Industrial ProductionGermany Retail SalesGermany Producer Price Inflation (PPI)Germany Current account balance, % of GDPGermany Trade Balance: Goods & ServicesGermany Exports of goods and services, Current prices, million EURGermany Exports of goods and services, chain-linked volumeGermany Exports of goods, total (World), calendar+seasonally adjustedGermany Imports of goods and services, Current prices, million EUR

FAQ

What is the current current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted in Germany?
The latest reading is 10,320 € million for August 2026, published by Eurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union).
Where does this data come from?
It is collected directly from Eurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union) and is available through the Makrognosis API under the code DE.CURRACCT.M.NSA.

Last updated 2026-10-27. Source: Eurostat (Statistical Office of the European Union). Original title: “Germany - current account balance (BPM6, vs rest of world), not seasonally adjusted”.