Published:
Supply and Use of products and industry GVA, UK: 2026
ONS releases updated experimental supply and use data by product and industry, including output, consumption, gross value added (GVA), and imports and exports; the dataset is now classed as Official Statistics in Development.
The ONS has published updated supply-and-use and industry GVA data for the UK. The release covers important components of supply and use by product and by industry, including output, consumption, gross value added (GVA), and imports and exports. It is part of a dataset that is now classed as Official Statistics in Development.
While the publication details the structure of the underlying economic accounting rather than a single headline macro figure, the significance for FX comes from what supply-and-use tables ultimately support: the measurement framework behind GDP and the decomposition between production (GVA), final demand (consumption) and external trade (imports and exports). Sectoral and product-level breakdowns also help interpret whether growth is being driven by domestic activity or by external demand and whether that is likely to influence future inflation dynamics via demand and capacity effects.
Traders should watch how these updated estimates feed into subsequent UK national accounts revisions and any downstream releases that draw on supply-and-use inputs. The next release is currently “To be announced”, so near-term implications will likely be realised through later GDP, productivity, and trade measurement updates that incorporate the new dataset.
Why this matters for FX
Updated supply-and-use and industry GVA estimates feed directly into how the UK’s production, demand and income components are measured, which underpins GDP and productivity narratives. For FX, this matters mainly through the growth and inflation-expectations channel: better accounting of output, consumption and trade flows helps traders reassess the near-term momentum and sectoral drivers that can shape BoE rate expectations.