Developments in productivity have become more and more uncertain, as several shocks, including the COVID shock, the energy crisis, and more recently heightened geo-political tensions hit economies, with potential long-term scarring effects for some of them (OECD/APO, 2022[1]). This has added to long-term trends such as population ageing, declining competition and stalling globalisation, which can also hamper productivity developments. At the same time, digitalisation, Artificial Intelligence and the transition to a green economy offer opportunities to revive productivity growth (OECD, 2023[2]). Getting preliminary insights on most recent developments in productivity growth is thus useful to inform policymaking, identify policy needs or monitor the effects of policies.