Quarterly Flash GDP Dashboard
The Quarterly GDP Flash Report is an economic indicator that announces quarterly GDP results and is used to make economic judgments, etc. Digital Agency is working with Cabinet Office to develop a dashboard to make this quarterly GDP Flash Report easier to understand and use.
Assumptions about GDP (such as data series classifications, seasonal adjustments, and the relationship between real, nominal, and deflators) are summarized in ": What you need to know to understand the GDP Dashboard."
Notice
- November 17, 2025
- Data for the period from July to September 2025 (first preliminary report) was released
- to improve the dashboard We are looking for an opinion .
Table of Contents
- Look at the latest GDP numbers
- Trend and breakdown of GDP
- Look at the GDP breakdown
- To look at the year-on-year changes and contributions
- Other Dashboards for GDP
- Points to consider
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Contact Information
1. Looking at the latest GDP figures
Actual figures for GDP in the latest period and compared to the previous period are as follows:
2. Changes in GDP and its breakdown
You can see the actual amount of GDP and the change over time from the previous quarter, and the actual amount and breakdown from the previous quarter by demand item.
You can also select a quarter on the time series chart to view the details for that period.
*Changes in private-sector and public-sector inventories are not calculated from the previous quarter because the actual amounts could be zero.
3. Changes in each component of GDP
You can see the evolution of GDP and its main demand components in real terms, quarter-on-quarter and deflator terms.
You can see long-term trends for each demand item and specific times (for example, when an economic event occurred that you want to see the impact of).
In addition, if you press "Compare with the figure of the latest term", you can see how often the fluctuation above or below the previous term of the latest term occurred in the past.
*Year-on-year comparisons are rounded to the first decimal place. For this reason, it is important to note that the emphasis of "Compare with the latest quarterly figures" does not reflect the exact magnitude relationship including the second decimal place.
4. Changes in QoQ Comparison and Contribution Rate at a Glance
Change from the previous year
The time-series changes in GDP and its breakdown (demand items) from the previous period are shown in the heat map.
*Changes in private-sector and public-sector inventories are not calculated from the previous quarter because the actual amounts could be zero.
*This heat map is automatically colored so that the color is strongest above + 5% or below -5%.
Trends in degree of contribution
Time-Series trends of GDP, its breakdown (demand items), and contributions of domestic and external demand are shown in a heat map.
We can see whether certain demand items contributed significantly to the increase or decrease in GDP, or whether all demand items contributed in the same direction overall, and so on.
*This heat map is automatically colorized to be darkest above + 1% or below -1%.
to improve the dashboard We are looking for an opinion .
5. Other Dashboards for GDP
In addition to the quarterly GDP flash, we also publish our annual estimates as a dashboard.
6. Important Points
Data update timing
Regular updates to the various dashboard figures are planned in line with the release of the quarterly GDP flash estimates.
Data Sources
This dashboard was prepared based on the preliminary quarterly GDP for (Cabinet Office) released by the Cabinet Office Economic and Social Research Institute.
True or false information
For a true or false statement on the figures in this dashboard, see True or False: Dashboard on quarterly flash estimates of GDP.
7. Frequently Asked Questions
If you have any questions about GDP, please visit FAQ: Economic and Social Research Institute (Cabinet Office) .
8. Contact Information
For inquiries about GDP and published results
- National Accounts Department, Cabinet Office Economic and Social Research Institute
- Telephone: (03) 5253 (2111) (Ojiro)
- Online: Cabinet Office Common Opinion Registry System (Cabinet Office)
Dashboard Inquiry
If you have any questions or ideas, please use the Survey Form .