Inflation Eased Slightly in January, Fed’s Preferred Gauge Showed
The central bank’s preferred inflation measure, released on Friday, climbed 2.5 percent in January from a year earlier, slightly lower than the previous reading of 2.6 percent but still well above the Fed’s 2 percent target. On a monthly basis, prices increased 0.3 percent, in line with December’s pace.
A large majority of Americans say their incomes aren't keeping pace with inflation. Here's what the numbers say.
Surveys showing a rise in consumer inflation expectations mean the central bank needs to keep its focus on ensuring price ...
The Federal Reserve's preferred gauge of inflation inched closer to the 2% target last month, according to the Commerce Department. The personal-consumption-expenditures price index rose by 2.5% over ...
Inflation decelerated but people are spending less and saving more as prices keep rising and wage growth slows. It’s worrying ...
Bond yields surged as President Donald Trump entered the Oval Office amid fears his economic agenda would prove inflationary.
Much of the economic unease is being attributed to the Trump administration’s aggressive tariff policies. Companies across industries are warning that these tariffs could disrupt supply chains and ...
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge cooled as expected in January; however, the good news came with another ...
Personal consumption expenditures inflation rose 0.3% in January for an annual rate of 2.5%, the Bureau of Economic Analysis ...
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