Inflation has eased since Trump took office, meaning prices have risen at a slower pace than they had been at the end of the ...

Economists, researchers and analysts have warned that President Donald Trump’s sweeping trade policy of tacking steep tariffs on most goods that come in to America will deliver a taxing blow to ...

The consumer price index rose 2.5% in August 2024, on an annual basis, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. That CPI inflation reading is the lowest since February 2021.

The iShares TIPS Bond is set to face an interesting period amid a recalibration in real and nominal yields. Click here to ...

"The percentage changes are definitely higher than what we've seen in previous years," said Karthik Bettadapura, DataWeave's CEO. He anticipates further "price creep" as tariffs ripple through supply ...

The economic data this week tells a story of resilient consumers facing mounting headwinds. Inflation pressures remain somewhat contained – perhaps due to emerging cracks in consumer finances.

Inflation has gradually trended down from a peak of about 9% in 2022, but consumers are still feeling the pain from four cumulative years of high inflation — meaning things are now generally ...

CPI inflation rose 2.6% for the year ending in October. The Fed’s most closely watched gauge, the personal consumption expenditures index, rose two-tenths of a percentage point to 2.3% in October.

Inflation cooled significantly in March ahead of tariff-fueled price jumps Drop in energy and transportation costs fueled unexpected monthly decline in prices. Updated April 10, 2025 ...

How the Republican National Convention will focus on the economy 03:42. Former President Donald Trump is campaigning on a pledge to end the "inflation nightmare," vowing that if he wins a second ...

CPI inflation has declined significantly from its pandemic-era high of 9.1% in June 2022. However, it remains above the Federal Reserve's target. The central bank aims for a 2% annual rate over ...

Oxford Economics expects prices to rise by about 3.5% this year, Martin said. That forecast is for “core” inflation, which excludes food and energy prices because of their volatility.