The most common measure of U.S. inflation is the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index (CPI), which uses a representative basket of goods and services to determine trends in prices over time.
The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) figures for December have rattled markets, throwing the Federal Reserve’s inflation strategy into question. The U.S. Department of Labor reported a 0.4% increase ...
U.S. inflation accelerated last month as prices for gas, eggs, and used cars rose, yet underlying price pressures also showed signs of easing, bolstering hopes that the Federal Reserve could still cut ...
Another year of robust economic growth is in the books, underscoring how the Biden administration handed President Donald ...
US consumer prices showed no signs of cooling in December amid higher costs for energy goods, but the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge dipped — leading to a rally on Wall Street as ...
The dynamic is reflected in the chart below, which shows low-income inflation increases outpacing those for the other four ...
US consumer inflation rose for a third straight month in December ... up from 2.7 percent in November, the Labor Department said in a statement. This was in line with the median forecast of economists ...
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at its January meeting following three consecutive rate cuts amid uncertainty ...
US consumer inflation rose for a third straight month in December ... up from 2.7 percent in November, the Labor Department said in a statement on Wednesday. This was in line with the median forecast ...