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.
The economic consensus of the moment is that higher prices are the same as inflation, and the Fed is the only governmental ...
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he’s confident US consumer price increases will slow over the course of the year after ...
New data may point to emerging tension between the U.S. Federal Reserve's dual inflation and employment goals, as price ...
Surveys showing a rise in consumer inflation expectations mean the central bank needs to keep its focus on ensuring price ...
Federal Reserve officials cautioned that uncertainty over the impact of President Trump's tariffs and immigration policies ...
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Economists have been sounding the alarms that the Fed’s “inclusive” employment strategy may be to blame for staggering ...
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge cooled in January, if economists’ forecasts are right. The Bureau of Economic ...
The CPI report for February to be reported in March is expected to show cooling inflation per nowcasts, but even so the FOMC ...
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