These growth figures show that the economy of eurozone is now bigger than it was before the financial crisis began in eight years ago. The eurozone has recently benefited from a decrease in oil prices and the euro, especially in Germany as the result of The expansionary fiscal policies that have also rescued resources from debt-laden economies.
Howard Archer, economist at IHS Global Insight, said the eurozone should be able to sustain a growth rate of about 0.4% quarter-on-quarter in the future, but reminded the rate could fall in the three months to June because uncertainties and problems are still a defect for eurozone growth, not only exporting restriction but also business and consumer trust. Another one the risk of recurrent terrorist attacks and the possibility of the UK voting to leave the EU in June's referendum are also uncertainties that could affect on eurozone growth.