The U.S. CPI data is set to drop on January 13, with the inflation reading set to impact Bitcoin and the broader crypto ...

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.7%. on a year-over-year basis in November, according to a Thursday report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Economist expectations had been for a rise of 3.1% ...

Wall Street expects the headline CPI inflation rate to tick up to 3.1% in November from 3% in September, according to the Econoday consensus estimate. Forecasts range from 2.9% to 3.2%.

After long-awaited government data showed underlying US inflation cooled to a four-year low in November, economists agreed on at least this much: something was off.

August CPI rose to 2.9%, with core at 3.1%, continuing a concerning upward trend since April's low. Energy services inflation persists, while gasoline prices fall; shelter costs, especially owner's ...

After the Federal Reserve's December rate cut, investor attention is turning to inflation data, where CPI is expected to have risen by roughly 3%.

Jason Fernando is a professional investor and writer who enjoys tackling and communicating complex business and financial problems. Peter Westfall is a distinguished professor of information systems ...

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said on Friday it would publish September's consumer inflation report on Oct. 24 to assist the Social Security Administration with its annual cost-of-living ...

A big unknown ahead of the September CPI is how much the government shutdown, which started Oct. 1, impacts the data. Ten days later, statisticians at the Bureau of Labor Statistics were called back ...

The first fresh inflation reading since the government shutdown showed prices unexpectedly eased in November, though the report may not immediately change the Fed’s outlook because of potential ...

Market frustration with the November Consumer Price Index is not about how low inflation printed. It’s about whether the number can be trusted at all. The report showed that annual CPI inflation ...

Back in June, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced it was cutting back on some of its data collection, specifically, the kind that helps us understand what prices are looking like for consumers.