🚀 U.S. September CPI Data Likely to Mirror August Trends, Says Economist
#US #CPI #Inflation #Economy #FederalReserve #Energy #Food #Tariffs #September #August #CoreCPI #EconomicForecast
According to BlockBeats, Dean Baker, Chief Economist at the UK research institution CEPR, indicated that the U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) data for September is expected to reflect a growth rate similar to that of August. In August, the energy sector saw a 0.7% increase, and a similar rapid growth rate is anticipated for September. The household food sector, which rose by 0.6% in August, may experience a slowdown in growth for September. The core CPI monthly rate is likely to reach 0.3% again, potentially rounding up to 0.4%.
Furthermore, both the overall and core CPI annual rates for September are expected to be close to 3.0%, which is a full percentage point above the Federal Reserve's target of 2.0%. For the Federal Reserve, the level of inflation might be less concerning than the direction of its change. Inflation is more likely to rise rather than fall, at least until the full impact of tariffs is passed on to consumers. If new tariffs are implemented and affect more industries, the situation could become more complex. Without a significant economic downturn, it is challenging to envision a scenario where inflation meets the Federal Reserve's target in the short term.#US #CPI #Inflation #Economy #FederalReserve #Energy #Food #Tariffs #September #August #CoreCPI #EconomicForecast
🚀 September Core PCE Expected to Rise, Aligning with Core CPI
#SeptemberCorePCE #CoreCPI #Inflation #PersonalConsumptionExpenditures #ConsumerPriceIndex #ProducerPriceIndex #WallStreetJournal #FedWhisperer #NickTimiraos #EconomicData #YearOverYearInflation
According to BlockBeats, Wall Street Journal reporter Nick Timiraos, known as the 'Fed Whisperer,' shared insights on social media regarding the anticipated rise in September's core Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE). Following the release of September's Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) data, the core PCE is expected to increase by approximately 0.22%, closely aligning with the core CPI level for the same month.
Should the increase fall below this level, the year-over-year inflation rate for 12 months could decrease from 2.9% in August to 2.8%.#SeptemberCorePCE #CoreCPI #Inflation #PersonalConsumptionExpenditures #ConsumerPriceIndex #ProducerPriceIndex #WallStreetJournal #FedWhisperer #NickTimiraos #EconomicData #YearOverYearInflation
🚀 U.S. November CPI and Core CPI Fall Below Expectations
#US #NovemberCPI #CoreCPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #Inflation #EconomicData #PANews #PriceRise #EconomicIndicators
According to PANews, the United States reported a year-on-year unadjusted Consumer Price Index (CPI) of 2.7% for November, falling short of the anticipated 3.1%. Additionally, the unadjusted core CPI, which excludes food and energy prices, recorded a 2.6% increase, below the expected 3%. These figures indicate a slower rise in consumer prices than analysts had predicted.#US #NovemberCPI #CoreCPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #Inflation #EconomicData #PANews #PriceRise #EconomicIndicators
🚀 U.S. December CPI and Core CPI Rates Remain Steady
#US #CPI #CoreCPI #DecemberCPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #EconomicData #PANews #Inflation
According to PANews, the United States reported its December Consumer Price Index (CPI) year-on-year rate at 2.7%, matching both the forecast and the previous month's figure. The core CPI, which excludes food and energy prices, also remained stable at 2.6%, slightly below the anticipated 2.7% and consistent with the prior month's rate.#US #CPI #CoreCPI #DecemberCPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #EconomicData #PANews #Inflation
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#MacroeconomicData #InflationIndicators #USCPI #CoreCPI #PlatformDisruptions #SocialMediaOutage #CommoditiesMarket #GoldPrices #SilverPrices #InstitutionalFlows #BlackRock #Bitcoin #Ethereum #FederalReserve #MonetaryPolicy #InstitutionalIndependence #RegulatoryOutlook #MarketSentiment #CLARITYAct #BTC #ETH
Macroeconomic Data & Inflation IndicatorsU.S. December CPI and Core CPI Rates Remain SteadyPlatform DisruptionsSocial Media Platform 'X' Experiences Widespread Outage in the U.S.Commodities Market MovementsGold and Silver Prices Rise Amid Market FluctuationsInstitutional Flows BlackRock Transfers Significant Bitcoin and Ethereum to CEXCommunity AnalysisMonetary Policy & Institutional IndependenceFederal Reserve Independence Threatened by Powell Investigation Regulatory Outlook & Market SentimentBitwise CIO Warns CLARITY Act Failure Could Extend Market Chill #MacroeconomicData #InflationIndicators #USCPI #CoreCPI #PlatformDisruptions #SocialMediaOutage #CommoditiesMarket #GoldPrices #SilverPrices #InstitutionalFlows #BlackRock #Bitcoin #Ethereum #FederalReserve #MonetaryPolicy #InstitutionalIndependence #RegulatoryOutlook #MarketSentiment #CLARITYAct #BTC #ETH
🚀 U.S. January Core CPI Forecasts Show Varied Predictions Among Financial Institutions
#USCPI #CoreCPI #InflationForecast #FinancialInstitutions #JefferiesGroup #ABNAMRO #ANZBank #GoldmanSachs #UBSGroup #WellsFargo #Barclays #Jefferies #Citigroup #MoodyAnalytics #PantheonMacroeconomics #Scotiabank #NomuraSecurities
Financial institutions have released their forecasts for the U.S. January unadjusted core Consumer Price Index (CPI) year-on-year rate, with predictions ranging from 2.4% to 2.6%. According to Jin10, Jefferies Group and Capital Economics anticipate a 2.4% increase, while ABN AMRO and ANZ Bank forecast a 2.5% rise. Other banks, including Danske Bank, BNP Paribas, Bank of America, and Citigroup, also expect a 2.5% increase.
Lloyds Bank, Dekabank, Goldman Sachs, and ING Group share similar expectations, predicting a 2.5% rise. Pantheon Macroeconomics, Scotiabank, Standard Chartered, and Wells Fargo align with this forecast as well. Barclays, HSBC Holdings, Nomura Securities, and TD Securities project a slightly higher increase of 2.6%, joined by Morgan Stanley, UBS Group, UniCredit, and Regions Bank.
For the seasonally adjusted core CPI month-on-month rate, predictions vary from 0.2% to 0.4%. Jefferies Group and Capital Economics foresee a 0.2% rise, while ABN AMRO and ANZ Bank expect a 0.3% increase. Danske Bank, BNP Paribas, Bank of America, and Citigroup also predict a 0.3% rise.
Lloyds Bank, Commerzbank, Daiwa Capital, and Dekabank share similar expectations, forecasting a 0.3% increase. Goldman Sachs, ING Group, Mizuho Securities, and Moody's Analytics align with this prediction. Wells Fargo, Pantheon Macroeconomics, Scotiabank, and Standard Chartered also anticipate a 0.3% rise.
Barclays, HSBC Holdings, JPMorgan Chase, and Nomura Securities project a higher increase of 0.4%, joined by Morgan Stanley, TD Securities, UBS Group, and UniCredit.#USCPI #CoreCPI #InflationForecast #FinancialInstitutions #JefferiesGroup #ABNAMRO #ANZBank #GoldmanSachs #UBSGroup #WellsFargo #Barclays #Jefferies #Citigroup #MoodyAnalytics #PantheonMacroeconomics #Scotiabank #NomuraSecurities
🚀 Key Economic Indicators Scheduled for Release Today
#EconomicIndicators #CPI #CoreCPI #Inflation #EconomicHealth #FinancialMarkets #EconomicPolicy #InflationTrends #MarketExpectations #Policymakers
Key economic indicators are set to be released today at 8:30 AM Eastern Time, including the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Core CPI. Bespoke Investment Group posted on X. These indicators are crucial for assessing inflation trends and economic health. Analysts and investors will closely monitor the data to gauge potential impacts on financial markets and economic policy. The CPI measures the average change in prices paid by consumers for goods and services, while Core CPI excludes food and energy prices, providing a clearer picture of underlying inflation. The release of these figures is expected to influence market expectations and decisions by policymakers. As the data becomes available, it will offer insights into the current economic environment and future outlook.#EconomicIndicators #CPI #CoreCPI #Inflation #EconomicHealth #FinancialMarkets #EconomicPolicy #InflationTrends #MarketExpectations #Policymakers
🚀 Service Sector Inflation Rises Significantly, Core CPI Declines
#ServiceSectorInflation #CoreCPI #SuperCore #InflationRise #MonthlyIncrease #YearOnYearDecline #EconomicTrends #CoreServiceInflation #CPI
Service sector inflation has seen a notable increase, according to Jin10. Excluding housing, core service inflation, referred to as 'super core,' rose by 0.56% month-on-month, marking the largest increase since January of the previous year. Despite this significant monthly rise, the year-on-year increase in core service inflation fell to 2.67%, the lowest level since March 2021. This decline is likely a key factor in the core CPI annual rate dropping from 2.6% to 2.5%, reaching its lowest point since March 2021.#ServiceSectorInflation #CoreCPI #SuperCore #InflationRise #MonthlyIncrease #YearOnYearDecline #EconomicTrends #CoreServiceInflation #CPI
🚀 Russia's January CPI Rises Below Expectations
#RussiaCPI #JanuaryCPI #inflation #consumerpriceindex #economicforecasts #monetarypolicy #coreCPI #Russiaeconomy #CPIgrowth
Russia's Consumer Price Index (CPI) for January increased by 1.62% month-on-month, falling short of the anticipated 2.00% rise. According to Jin10, the year-on-year CPI growth was recorded at 6.00%, also below the forecasted 6.45%. Additionally, the core CPI, which excludes volatile items, rose by 0.95% month-on-month and 5.43% year-on-year. These figures indicate a slower inflation rate than expected, potentially impacting economic forecasts and monetary policy decisions.#RussiaCPI #JanuaryCPI #inflation #consumerpriceindex #economicforecasts #monetarypolicy #coreCPI #Russiaeconomy #CPIgrowth
🚀 Japan's January CPI Rises 1.5% Annually
#Japan #CPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #January #inflation #energycosts #coreCPI #economicgrowth #RTHK #marketexpectations
Japan's government has announced that the nationwide Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased by 1.5% year-on-year in January. According to RTHK, the core CPI, which excludes fresh food but includes energy costs, rose by 2% annually, aligning with market expectations. This marks a slowdown from the 2.4% increase observed in December, representing the slowest growth rate in two years. Additionally, the CPI excluding both food and energy rose by 2.6% year-on-year, marking the smallest increase in nearly a year.#Japan #CPI #ConsumerPriceIndex #January #inflation #energycosts #coreCPI #economicgrowth #RTHK #marketexpectations