KSH: inflation declined to 2.1 percent in May
Consumer prices were an average 2.1 percent higher in May than in the previous year, inflation slowed down by 0.1 percentage point from the 2.2 percent of April. Compared to April, consumer prices increased by 0.2 percent in May – the Central Statistical Office (KSH) announced on Thursday.
The May data is the same as the majority of analysts expected.
The 2.1 percent inflation rate in May is the lowest inflation data of this year, after the 2.3 percent in January, 2.9 percent in February, 2.7 percent in March and 2.2 percent in April.
In January-May consumer prices increased by 2.4 percent on average. Seasonally adjusted annual core inflation was 2.1 percent in May, after the 1.9 percent in April. (MTI)
Related news
KSH: industrial production decreased by 0.2 percent in October
In October, the volume of industrial production fell by 0.2…
Read more >Can the lending boom continue next year?
The volume of retail loan agreements this year could even…
Read more >Prices rose by 3.7% in November
Following a 3.2% year-on-year increase in October, consumer prices in…
Read more >Related news
Recognition of Consumer Protection Excellence: Honoring the Best of 2024
This year’s outstanding consumer protection officers and special award recipients…
Read more >KSH: industrial production decreased by 0.2 percent in October
In October, the volume of industrial production fell by 0.2…
Read more >Technological advancements and business travel
The latest research from International Workplace Group (IWG), the leading…
Read more >