Inflation, Federal Reserve

Are the Fed's Rate Cuts Over Now That Inflation Is Rising Again?
October's Consumer Price Index (CPI), which measures changes in the cost of consumer goods and services, showed that annual inflation rose by 2.6%. That's not an alarmingly high rate of inflation. It's also only a modest uptick from September's CPI reading, which measured annual inflation at 2.4%.
US inflation may have increased in October: Here's what's rising in price, and what's leveling off
A rise in prices could make the Federal Reserve less likely to cut its key interest rate in the coming months. But most economists believe inflation will continue its slowdown.
U.S. inflation rose 2.6% in October, a month after the Federal Reserve began cutting rates
U.S. inflation rose 2.6% on an annual basis last month, representing an uptick from September when the Federal Reserve began cutting interest rates amid signs of cooling prices and a weaker labor market.
Inflation Stays Firm, but Not Enough to Derail December Fed Cut
The Labor Department on Wednesday reported that consumer prices in October rose 2.6% from a year earlier. That marks a pickup in the pace of inflation from September, when prices were up 2.4% on the year.
US Consumer Inflation Picks Up To 2.6% In October
US consumer inflation edged higher last month spurred by an increase in housing costs, according to government data published Wednesday, complicating the US Federal Reserve's plans to cut interest rates.
CPI Inflation Was 2.6% In October—Rises For First Time Since March
Consumer prices have jumped more than 20% since Dec. 2020, working out to over 5% annualized inflation under the Biden administration.
US inflation rose 2.6% in October — higher than a month earlier — as Fed weighs further rate cuts
US inflation accelerated in October from the pace it set a month earlier — raising doubts whether the Federal Reserve will continue to cut interest rates before the end of the year. The Consumer Price Index rose 2.
Voters blamed Biden and Harris for rising costs. Was that fair? We asked economists.
“Biden/Harris don’t bear primary blame for the inflation,” said Jeffrey Frankel, a Harvard University economist. “Primary ...
Inflation ticks up in October mostly driven by housing cost increases
Most economists believe overall prices will continue downward trend following first rise in annual inflation in seven months ...
Inc1d
Inflation Rose Slightly in October, But Two-Year Downward Trend Remains
Wages are still growing and have outpaced prices for the past year and a half. But Powell noted that wages aren’t rising ...
Inflation is cooling, but these 5 things are still getting more expensive
While certain spending categories are down – fuel oil for example is 20% cheaper than it was last fall – inflation is still ...
Progress lowering US consumer inflation stalling; rate cut pace uncertain in 2025
U.S. consumer prices increased as expected in October amid higher costs for shelter such as rents, and progress toward low ...
Samaa7h
Why your grocery bill keeps rising - 16 years of inflation in Pakistan
Remember those times when tomatoes or onions suddenly became luxury items? That’s food inflation at work. For example, food ...
Seattle-area inflation slows. Here’s what’s still driving up prices
New data published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows inflation is growing at a lower rate in the Seattle area, ...
Japan's rising wholesale inflation heightens uncertainty on BOJ's rate hike timing
Japan's wholesale inflation accelerated in October as renewed yen falls pushed up import costs for some goods, data showed on ...
Here's how to rebalance your portfolio as these economic indicators flash 'higher for longer' inflation and rates
Inflation could be heating up again. Here's how to rebalance your portfolio to protect your investments.