The first chart below shows the monthly year ... The Fed traditionally uses the PCE Price Index as their preferred inflation gauge, however, another common measure of inflation is the Consumer ...

U.S. inflation increased by the most in eight months in December amid robust consumer spending on goods and services, ...

The PCE price index accelerated for the third month in a row, to 2.6% year-over-year in December, the worst increase since ...

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure showed price rises ... The personal-consumption expenditures, or PCE, price index rose 2.6% over the past 12 months through December, as expected ...

The measure of price increases targeted by the Federal Reserve sped up in December, reflecting a stubborn spell of inflation that remains modestly higher than the central bank’s target.

Tedeschi's chart shows that when taken literally, Trump's campaign proposals could increase the average effective tariff rate ...

The Fed’s preferred gauge for inflation is the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) report, which came out this morning for the month of December. Results were as in-line with expectations as ...

When volatile food and energy costs are factored out, the Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of inflation increased 2.8% from one year ago, in line with expectations. The PCE Price Index ...

Inflation is on track to 2%, but tariff uncertainty is high and the Fed is wary of moving rates until there is clarity ...

FEDERAL RESERVE HOLDS INTEREST RATES STEADY AMID INFLATION UNCERTAINTY Headline PCE showed prices for goods were flat in December, while prices for services rose by 3.8% from a year ago.