Eurozone industrial production was unchanged in June from the previous month and rose 0.1% from a year earlier, beating economists' expectations for a 0.8% annual decline and pointing to a more resilient factory sector than forecast. Eurostat said May output rose 0.3% month on month and fell 0.1% annually. Within the euro area, non-durable consumer goods posted the strongest monthly gain in June at 3.0%, followed by energy at 1.5%, while capital goods fell 1.4% and intermediate goods declined 0.8%; durable consumer goods rose 0.3%. Across the wider European Union, industrial production increased 0.2% on the month and 0.6% on the year. Denmark recorded the largest monthly increase among member states at 5.4%, followed by Croatia at 5.2%, while Luxembourg posted the steepest monthly drop at 10.7%. On an annual basis, Lithuania recorded the strongest growth at 7.7%, while Luxembourg had the largest decline at 7.9%.