The consumer price index suggests that the jump in expectations for price gains might not be over, and tariffs won’t help
The first set of data to be released on February 12, 2026, in the new inflation series will have 2024 as the base
The 6.7 per cent in September is the lowest in almost four years, according to the Dawn newspaper.
Wall Street opened mixed, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq and the S&P 500 lower on investor caution a day before the release of the Consumer Price Index for June.
Analysts believe that the much- anticipated 25 basis point Fed hike this time will have minimal impact on the strength of Indian markets
The consumer price index, excluding food and energy, increased 0.5 percent last month and 5.5 percent from a year earlier, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data out Tuesday.
U.S. consumer price index (CPI) inflation accelerated month-on-month in January, rising 0.5% as expected, due in part to higher rental and food costs.
The Consumer Price Index data for January has caused confusion among economists, who see a divergence in the official index for cereals and that computed using the category's individual components
On a month-to-month basis, the consumer price index rose just 0.1% in November, down from 0.4% in October.
Here are the key economic, leadership and other events in India and around the world to get you started for next week.
While an expected fall in CPI will likely be welcomed by investors, Friday’s University of Michigan 5-10 year inflation expectations will resonate with Federal Reserve officials fearful of price rises becoming entrenched
Besides expensive petroleum products and food, a stronger dollar is a fresh worry for most nations as it increases imported inflation.
The inflation projection is retained at 6.7 percent for FY23 and inflation expected to reduce to 5 per cent by April-June or Q1 FY24
The United States' annual consumer price inflation slowed slightly in August to 8.3 percent from 8.5 percent in July, the Labor Department said
US Treasuries are starting to flag a recession that looks to be unavoidable
Economists have revised their inflation forecasts for the year upward and now see as many as six repo rate hikes, starting in June.
Food inflation stood at 2.99 percent (farm labour) and 3.17 percent (rural labour) in December 2021, compared to 0.88 percent and 1.07 percent respectively in November 2021, and 2.97 percent and 2.96 percent during the corresponding month of 2020.
A combination of factors including firming up of crude oil prices, risks to inflation and swifter-than-expected interest rate increases signalled by the US Federal Reserve have contributed to the hardening of bond yields.
The leap in the consumer price index (CPI) was caused by increases in a wide range of items, including a 6.1 percent jump in gasoline prices, while rents, used car and food costs also increased, according to the Labor Department.
With companies raising prices of most manufactured goods to offset higher input costs, households are feeling the pain of rising inflation
From September to October, prices jumped 0.9%, the highest month-over-month increase since June.
The central bank has been mandated by the government to ensure the Consumer Price Index (CPI) based inflation is at 4 per cent, with a band of 2 per cent on either side.
The unexpected burst of inflation this year reflects sharply higher prices for food and energy, but also new and used cars, hotel rooms, clothing, and furniture, among other goods and services.
Real rate of interest is card rate minus inflation rate. The retail inflation for August stood at 5.3 percent.
The central bank may hike the repo rate only by the first quarter of next fiscal (April-June 2022) and continue to maintain the accommodative stance in the interim.