The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis said on Wednesday it would use an average of September and November Consumer Price Index ...

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 ...

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 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 Consumer Price Index increased by 2.4% in May compared to a year ago, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' latest data. The latest report shows ground beef continues to steadily increase.

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 ...

Inflation data matters more than just being an input for the Federal Reserve and economists to gauge how fast prices are rising. These inflationary increases also bleed into how much seniors receive ...

The Consumer Price Index rose 2.7% Y/Y in November, a softer reading than the 3.1% consensus and a slower pace than +3.0% in September, according to data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on ...

The September Consumer Price Index (CPI) report — a key ingredient in determining the annual Social Security cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) — will be delayed due to a partial government shutdown.

With the absence of U.S data releases during the 24 days of government shutdown so far, Friday's CPI print for September has assumed critical importance for markets. Depending how the number pans out, ...

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.