UNSW Economics Professor Gigi Foster discusses what a consumer price index of 2.1 per cent means for Australians.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the headline figure for the Consumer Price Index was at 2.4% year-over-year, up from 2.3% in April but lower than the expected 2.5% growth.

The inflation rate is inching higher, with Wall Street expecting tariffs to increase prices throughout the remainder of 2025.

EUR/JPY remains subdued for the second successive session, trading around 168.90 during the Asian hours on Friday. The ...

The Consumer Price Index increased by 2.4% in May compared to a year ago, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' latest ...

Senior Analyst Pablo Piovano from FXStreet pointed out that the Canadian Dollar has surrendered part of its recent gains, ...

CPI report shows that President Trump's whipsaw tariff policies have not had an outsized impact on inflation, but economists ...

Retirees count on Social Security benefits to help them cover their costs of living. These benefits are supposed to help ...