In the OECD, inflation slowed down in May
In the countries belonging to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the annual growth of consumer prices slowed to an average of 6.5 percent in May, the lowest rate since December 2021, from 7.4 percent in April.
According to the data published on the website of the Paris-based organization, only the Netherlands, Norway and Great Britain of the 38 OECD member countries did not moderate the increase in prices in May.
Energy prices fell by 5.1 percent after a 0.7 percent increase in April, while the rise in food prices slowed to 11 percent after 12.1 percent in April, when inflation moderated for the sixth month.
Core inflation excluding food and energy prices was 6.9 percent in May after 7.1 percent in April.
Average inflation in the G7 countries was 4.6 percent in May, following 5.4 percent in April, while it decreased from 6.5 percent to 5.9 percent in the G20 countries.
Related news
The FAO food price index decreased slightly in August
According to the Friday report of the UN Food and…
Read more >Slow growth in Europe, stagnation in Hungary: mixed picture in retail trade
The European retail turnover increased barely perceptibly compared to June,…
Read more >The EU would reform the common agricultural policy
The EU presented an agricultural expert report on Wednesday, which…
Read more >Related news
The FAO food price index decreased slightly in August
According to the Friday report of the UN Food and…
Read more >Mihály Varga: the prospects for the Hungarian economy are good
The prospects for the Hungarian economy are good, the current…
Read more >KSH: industrial production fell by 1.3 percent in July
In July 2024, the volume of industrial production was 1.3…
Read more >