Inflation rate picked up in January, CPI report shows. What it means.
Inflation accelerated in January, rising 3% on an annual basis, indicating that the Federal Reserve's push to drive inflation ...
US CPI surprise means rate cuts in 2025 'out of the question' with hike a possibility
GBP/USD turns south in the second half of the day on Wednesday and trades deep in the negative territory near 1.2400. The ...
CPI Report: January Inflation Surpasses Estimates, Shocks Markets
Consumer Price Index (CPI) report is out and the stock market isn’t reacting well to the latest inflation measurement. The bad news ...
January CPI: One inflation print won't 'alter the path' for Fed
The latest inflation report out Wednesday morning is raising concerns, as the US Bureau of Labor Statistics' (BLS) Consumer ...
Inflation leaped 3% in January. Here's what it means for Fed rate cuts
Inflation slowed through much of last year – falling as low as 2.4% from a 40-year high of 9.1% in mid-2022 – but it has remained stubbornly high since fall. The cost of services such as car insurance ...
January CPI: Familiar Theme, Sticky And Rangebound Inflation
CPI report, released by the Labor Department Wednesday, showed inflation rising more than expected. Learn what this means for ...
CPI Inflation Was Higher Than Expected In January
Key Takeaways Inflation rose unexpectedly in January, with the Consumer Price Index rising 3% over the last 12 months, up ...
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US CPI Report: What January's Inflation Means for Your Wallet and the Economy
On February 12, the CPI for January 2025 will be declared at 8:30 EST.According to economists, there will be a 2.8% increase in living expenses over the next year, which is merely 2% lower than the 2.
The RBA hasn't changed the cash rate for more than a year. Here's why
The figure that influences how high people's mortgage repayments are set has been 4.35 per cent since November 2023.
Parliament at fault
Civil society advocate and executive director of Jamaica Accountability Meter Portal (JAMP) Jeanette Calder says ...
Inflation is not coming unglued, CPI shows. That keeps the Fed stuck in place.
Consumer prices rose sharply in January, underscoring why the Federal Reserve is in “no hurry," in the words of its chairman, to cut U.S. interest rates again. The consumer-price index rose a stiff 0.