The annual consumer inflation rate in the euro area was 2% in June, up from 1.9% in the previous month, according to final data from Eurostat on Thursday.
The figure matched the European Central Bank's (ECB) medium-term target and the market expectations.
The biggest upward driver of inflation was services (3.3%) in June, followed by food, alcohol & tobacco (3.1%), and non-energy industrial goods (0.5%).
On the other hand, energy prices were the biggest downward contributor to the inflation, down 2.6% annually.
The core inflation rate, which excludes volatile food and energy prices, rose 2.3% annually, matching estimates.
Romania had the highest annual rate with 5.8%, followed by Estonia, Slovakia and Hungary, with 5.2% and 4.6% for both, respectively.
On the contrary, the lowest inflation rate was seen in the Greek Cypriot Administration, with 0.5%, followed by France (0.9%) and Ireland (1.6%).
On a monthly basis, the consumer price index rose 0.3% in June, up from 0% in May.
The eurozone/euro area, or EA20, represents member states that use the EU's single currency, the euro.
