US inflation increased by the most in eight months in December amid a surge in consumer spending, suggesting the Federal Reserve would probably be in no hurry to resume cutting interest rates soon.

The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge moved even higher in December, driven largely by rising energy prices as well as food. However, a closely watched measurement of underlying ...

The Personal Consumption Expenditure index shows prices are up by 2.6% annually. The Federal Reserve is seeing positive economic indicators despite erratic inflation. Just two days after the Federal ...

Motor Vehicle fuel prices have come down and those are always some of the key drivers of inflation and so if we continue to see for example inflation in food slowing down fuel prices stay where they ...

Tesco has topped the list of the UK's most memorable ad slogans. "Every Little Helps ... the economy can sustainably grow without boosting inflation - was 2.5%, though it has now dropped to ...

Tesco has topped the list of the UK's most memorable ad slogans. "Every Little Helps ... the economy can sustainably grow without boosting inflation - was 2.5%, though it has now dropped to ...

SINGAPORE – Singapore’s core inflation extended its decline in December 2024 as the cost of services moderated, though the gauge came in above analysts’ expectations. Core inflation ...

Japan CPI rises as expected in Dec, sets the stage for BOJ rate hike By Investing.com - Jan 23, 2025 3 Investing.com-- Japanese consumer price index inflation grew as expected in December ...

In his first speech as the 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump reiterated one of his presidential campaign slogans — “drill, baby, drill” — indicating that he will push for more oil and ...

The Reserve Bank's battle with inflation is over. So why doesn't it feel like things have improved? Data released on Wednesday showed the consumer price index lifted 2.2 percent in the last quarter of ...

For South Africans, this means inflation measurements will better reflect what people are actually spending their money on. For example, items like computers and televisions will now fall under ...