Wholesale annual inflation slowed in April, adding to signs that ... PPI is also a closely watched inflation gauge: Since the producer-centric index captures price shifts upstream of the consumer ...
Inflation slowed for a tenth straight month in April ... costs dipped slightly year-over-year in February and March. Rates may decline further before the end of the year if consumer prices ...
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge bounced higher in April, underscoring Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s warnings that ...
BEIJING: China's annual consumer inflation slowed down in February as consumers remained cautious despite the abandonment of strong pandemic controls late last year, official data showed on Thursday.
which exclude volatile food and energy costs and are regarded as a better gauge of longer-term inflation trends. Core prices rose 0.4% from March to April, the same as from February to March.
The U.S. services sector barely grew in May as new orders slowed, pushing a measure of prices paid by businesses for inputs ...
Inflation slowed for a 10th straight month in April ... the largest decline in that index since February 2015. The nonalcoholic beverages index declined 0.1% over the month.
The increase was in line with Wall Street expectations. On an annual basis, the inflation rate was 4.9%, slightly less than the estimate and providing some hope that the trend is lower.
Credit: George Rex 24 May: Inflation In ... that we saw in February. However, these falls appear to be offset by the strong labour market as wage growth has not slowed as much as economists ...
Underlying inflation dropped to 6.5% in April from 6.9% in March, reducing the chances of another Reserve Bank rate rise in ...
The S&P 500 traded modestly higher Tuesday as Wall Street digested a recent rally that led the broad index to its highest ...
CNN — Wholesale annual inflation slowed in April, adding to signs that price pressures are easing. The Producer Price Index, a key measure of price changes at the wholesale level, slowed to 2.3% ...
