Consumer prices in the United States rose faster than expected
Consumer prices in the United States have risen steadily, more than expected, in February, but prices may fall in the coming months as demand for certain products and services declines as a result of the coronavirus.
The US Department of Labor’s statistics office announced on Wednesday that consumer prices increased by 2.3 percent year-on-year in February. Analysts expected 2.2 percent after a 2.5 percent increase in January.
Consumer prices increased by 0.1 percent month-on-month, as did in January, while analysts expected stagnation. (MTI)
Related news
Inflation in Italy accelerated to 1.7 percent in June
In Italy, consumer prices rose by 1.7 percent year-on-year in…
Read more >Fitch: Global economy recovering as tariff war eases – China and US may drive growth
Fitch Ratings expects stronger-than-expected economic performance in 2025: according to…
Read more >Consumer price growth in Spain slowed to a seven-month low in May
In Spain, annual consumer price inflation fell to 2.0 percent…
Read more >Related news
What makes us add the product to the cart – research
The latest joint research by PwC and Publicis Groupe Hungary…
Read more >Energy drinks are now legal: what every shopkeeper should know
New regulations on the sale of energy drinks came into…
Read more >The prices of household and hygiene products can also be tracked in the Price Watch
The online Price Monitoring System operated by the Hungarian Competition…
Read more >