Food price increases accelerated to 3.9 percent in October in the OECD, from 3.7 percent in September
Inflation accelerated in the countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in October, year-on-year.
According to data published on the website of the Paris-based organization, the rate of consumer price growth accelerated to 4.5 percent on an annual basis in October, from 4.4 percent in September.
Inflation slowed in the four months leading up to October. In October, consumer price increases accelerated in 16 countries, while in 14 countries they slowed.
In the OECD, the decline in energy prices slowed to 0.5 percent from a 2.2 percent drop in September, while the rise in food prices accelerated from 3.7 percent in September to 3.9 percent in October.
Core inflation, calculated without food and energy costs, slowed to 5 percent in October, from 5.1 percent in September.
Inflation in the G7 countries accelerated to 2.3 percent in October, from 2.2 percent in September, while in the G20 countries it slowed to 5.9 percent from 6 percent.
In the eurozone, the Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (HICP), calculated for EU comparison purposes, rose to 2 percent in October, from 1.7 percent in September.
According to preliminary data from the EU’s statistical office, inflation in the eurozone was 2.3 percent in November.
Related news
Only two EU countries have higher inflation than Hungary
The European Inflation Outlook of the Private Banker compared the…
Read more >Consumer prices in the euro area rose by 2.2 percent in April, following March
The annual inflation rate in the euro area was 2.2…
Read more >Spain’s inflation slows to six-month low in April
In Spain, annual consumer price inflation fell to 2.2 percent…
Read more >Related news
The ‘Csárda’ Becomes a Hungarikum at the Historic Hortobágy Inn
At its recent meeting held in Hortobágy, the Hungarikum Committee…
Read more >You can’t light up anywhere in France where there are children
Starting July 1, smoking will be banned in all outdoor…
Read more >An era ends, a new one begins – marketing leadership change at Eisberg
After two years, Judit Gál, the company’s marketing and communications…
Read more >