
US Inflation Stays High as Jobs Fall: Why the Fed May Raise Rates Again
The Federal Reserve is confronting an increasingly awkward economic trade-off: inflation remains too high to declare victory, but the labour

The Federal Reserve is confronting an increasingly awkward economic trade-off: inflation remains too high to declare victory, but the labour

The US economy grew at an annualised rate of just 1.5% in the second quarter of 2026, marking a slowdown

US consumer inflation accelerated at its fastest pace in three years in May, driven largely by soaring energy costs linked

US Inflation figures moved towards 2.9% YoY in August, driven by the price of gas, groceries, hotel rooms and airfare,

US inflation continued its upward trend in July, with consumer prices 2.7% higher than a year earlier, according to the

U.S. inflation ticked up in June, driven by early effects of tariff-related price pressures that are likely to keep the

US inflation, tracked by the Consumer Price Index (CPI), ticked up to 2.4% year-over-year in May 2025, rising from April’s

Inflation’s steady march lower continued in August 2024, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics reporting a year-over-year increase of 2.5%.






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