U.S. Total industrial production increased 1.4 percent in May

The energy value chain is very complex, from generation, to transmission, distribution, energy trading, and energy sales.

U.S. total industrial production fell 11.2 percent in April for its largest monthly drop in the 101-year history of the index

U.S. total industrial production fell 5.4 percent in March, as the COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) pandemic led many factories to suspend operations late in the month.

U.S. industrial production rose 0.6 percent in February after falling 0.5 percent in January

U.S. Industrial production declined 0.3 percent in January, as unseasonably warm weather held down the output of utilities and as a major manufacturer significantly slowed production of civilian aircraft.

U.S. Industrial production declined 0.3 percent in December, as a decrease of 5.6 percent for utilities outweighed increases of 0.2 percent for manufacturing and 1.3 percent for mining.

U.S. industrial production and manufacturing production both rebounded 1.1 percent in November after declining in October

U.S. Industrial production fell 0.8 percent in October after declining 0.3 percent in September. Manufacturing production decreased 0.6 percent in October.

Industrial production fell back 0.4 percent in September after advancing 0.8 percent in August. For the third quarter, industrial production rose at an annual rate of 1.2 percent following declines of about 2 percent in both the first and the second quarters.