The core index, one that strips volatile food and energy costs and is used by the Fed in setting interest rates, rose 0.2% in ...

The Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index grew at a continuously compounding annualized rate of 3.1 percent in ...

Under the surface, the Federal Reserve's favorite inflation measure shows signs of progress. The core version of the ...

The measure of price increases targeted by the Fed sped up in December, reflecting a stubborn spell of inflation that remains ...

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge, known as the personal consumption expenditures index, rose in December in ...

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

The December Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index increased in line with expectations, up 2.6% from year-ago levels. When volatile food and energy costs are factored out, the Federal ...

U.S. prices increased in December while consumer spending surged, suggesting that the Federal Reserve could delay cutting ...

The U.S. Department of Commerce noted on the 31st (local time) that the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index ...

The Fed is in a holding pattern, awaiting more data, with December showing strong consumption but moderate inflation, suggesting disinflationary trends.

The personal consumption expenditures price index for December was expected to show a 2.6% increase on an annual basis, according to the Dow Jones consensus.

The Commerce Department released a closely watched report on Friday showing consumer prices in the U.S. increased in line with ...