In the OECD, inflation slowed down in February
In February, the annual growth of consumer prices slowed down to an average of 8.8 percent in the countries belonging to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), from 9.2 percent in January.
According to data posted on the website of the Paris-based organization on Tuesday, the rise in prices moderated in 23 of the 38 OECD member countries in February.
Energy price growth fell for the eighth consecutive month in February, reaching 11.9 percent year-on-year after 16.4 percent in January. The increase in food prices also slowed down, in February for the third month, from 15.2 percent in January to 14.9 percent.
Related news
K&H Analyst Commentary: Inflation was worse than expected
Although the market expected inflation to slow to around 4…
Read more >Global consumption of animal-based foods to increase significantly within ten years
According to a recent report by the FAO and the…
Read more >The Hungarian Central Statistical Office (KSH) reported better-than-expected GDP data
In Q2 2025, Hungary’s GDP figures published by the HCSO…
Read more >Related news
According to the GVH’s investigations, retail is not the culprit in price increases.
It is not the retail trade that is responsible for…
Read more >Nestlé remains the world’s most valuable food brand, according to Brand Finance
Nestlé has been the world’s most valuable food brand for…
Read more >Back to school: families plan with an average of 50-75 thousand forints
According to a recent survey by REGIO JÁTÉK, starting school…
Read more >