The Latest Breaking News from Inflation

RBA boss Michele Bullock will face questions from federal MPs on the timing of interest rate decisions ahead of key economic data releases.

The mere word 'inflation' may summon feelings of indignation. Look at this persistent economic phenomenon storming in and robbing us of our hard-earned money while making the cost of living rise as...

Grocery prices have changed a lot since 2020. See how much less $1,000 buys today—and what it reveals about inflation and your cost of living.

Each fall, retirees eagerly wait for news of Social Security’s cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA. Headlines frame it as a “raise” designed to keep pace with...

Let’s break down what $100 is worth today vs. 10 years ago, and some of the things you could buy for $100 back then compared to today.

Inflation eats away at retirees’ purchasing power year after year. For households living on a fixed income, even modest price increases can feel overwhelming. A...

European fund managers are turning more optimistic as trade tensions ease, inflation fears fade, and central banks start to cut interest rates. Despite US labour concerns, growth hopes remain firm, with investors favouring defensives and betting on a soft landing.

Investors, traders and speculators finish a dramatic week in a risk-on mood.

President Donald Trump may be celebrating his long-awaited victory over the Federal Reserve's rate policy, but underneath the surface, inflationary pressures remain dangerously persistent.

Market and Economic BackdropSeptember has been a month of mixed signals across global markets. Inflation remains sticky, with shelter, services, and insurance costs continuing to put upward pressure on consumer prices. The Federal Reserve has signaled patience but has not yet delivered the long-anticipated rate cuts. Long-term Treasury yields remain…

For months, US President Donald Trump has been piling pressure on the Federal Reserve over delayed cuts to interest rates, casting the institution's independence into doubt.