In January, inflation in the OECD peaked at a nearly 31-year high

Inflation Rises to OECD Decade in Three Decades
The January figure is the highest since nearly 31 years, since February 1991, due in part to a 48.7 percent rise in consumer prices in Turkey. Excluding Turkey, OECD inflation was 5.8 percent in January after 5.5 percent in December.
Rising energy prices in OECD countries accelerated to 26.2 percent from 25.7 percent in December and food prices from 6.7 percent to 7.5 percent. (MTI)
Related news
Investor survey: global business sector’s expectations for world economic growth this year are deteriorating markedly
The global business sector’s expectations for this year’s global economic…
Read more >Frost hits Hungarian orchards – season starts with price hike and supply shortage
As May marks the last month of spring and the…
Read more >Food inflation in Turkey slowed slightly in April
In Turkey, annual inflation slowed to 37.86 percent, the lowest…
Read more >Related news
Márton Nagy: the government would introduce margin restrictions for stores selling household goods
The government may discuss on Wednesday and is expected to…
Read more >More expensive Barbie, thinner Heinz – Trump’s tariffs redraw the global consumer market
The impact of Donald Trump’s tariff policy is affecting more…
Read more >Almost 20 percent cheaper food? The government is satisfied with the results of the margin reduction
“Thanks to the margin reduction, more and more products can…
Read more >