Two major indicators this week both showed inflation running a little hotter than expected last month. But there may still be some good news ...

Inflation ran hotter than forecasters expected in January, but a quirk of the data involving seasonal adjustment means many economists have stopped short of declaring inflation has reignited.

All investors need to know, though, is that inflation readings in January can be misleading. Prices rose sharply in January in each of the past three years, for instance, only for inflation to slow in ...

The consumer price index rose 3% on the year in January 2025. Economists worry that broad disinflation is over, even as ...

Meanwhile, economists polled by the Wall Street Journal expect January's annual headline CPI inflation rate and the narrower year-over-year core rate to land at 2.8% and 3.1%, respectively, down ...

Sticky inflation risk is expected to be a central talking point when Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testifies this ...

Inflation likely started off 2025 by continuing to overstay its welcome, with price increases still gnawing away at the buying power of household budgets.

As the March 1st deadline approaches for the state’s new homestead exemption, local schools have scheduled public hearings to explain why they plan to opt out ...

US inflation increased by the most in eight months in December amid a surge in consumer ... rate cut is expected before June. Excluding the volatile food and energy components, the PCE price index ...

The core PCE price index, which excludes the more volatile components of gas and food, hit expectations on the nose: It rose 0.2% from November and the annual rate of underlying inflation held pat ...

The annual rate of growth by the core PCE price index in December came in at 2.8 percent, unchanged from the two previous months and in line with estimates. "Inflation base effects are much ...