In out data preview last week we forecast two different stories coming from the PPI and CPI data releases over the weekend, and that certainly was the case. Mired in deflation, PPI’s print was weaker ...

Tomorrow brings us the latest CPI report and while they are trying to tell us that it will remain unchanged, I am in the camp that says the risk is to the upside. Higher PPI reads over the last 3 ...

citing increases in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) driven by egg prices. "What you're going to see is higher egg prices due to the avian flu. When you seasonally ...

Its reports include the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and the Producer Price Index (PPI), both considered to be important measures of inflation. The BLS also produces the Import/Export Index ...

From the US, the December PPI data will provide markets with an early sense of what to expect when the key December CPI is released ... This is a classic example of how a negative reaction to ...

If CPI and PPI show inflation is cooling, silver could regain momentum as rate cut bets strengthen. If inflation remains stubborn or Powell reinforces a cautious stance, silver may face further ...

Tuesday’s PPI reading comes one day ahead of a highly anticipated release of the December Consumer Price Index (CPI). Economists expect that print to show little progress, with core inflation ...

Consumer Price Index showed an acceleration to 2.9%, the highest rate since July. With such high inflation, the Fed is unlikely to cut rates in January.

although it goes without saying tomorrow's core-CPI figures will be far more market-moving," Ian Lyngen, rates strategist at BMO Capital Markets, said in a note. "Tuesday's PPI print came in below ...

The core PPI also remained unchanged, contrary to expectations of a 0.3% increase. Australian traders now hope that US core Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures later in the day may at least match ...