The Latest Breaking News from Inflation

Food prices overall are now 2.4% higher than last March, up from 2.1% in February, according to the BRC-NIQ Shop Price Index.

The Reserve Bank of Australia has kept the cash rate unchanged at 4.1 per cent, as global uncertainty clouds the economic outlook.

February’s dip in inflation was only a blip – the pain for consumers and the UK economy is poised to continue

Germany’s inflation eased to a four-month low in March, while Italy’s rose to its highest in over a year, highlighting diverging trends. The mixed data suggest uneven disinflation across the eurozone ahead of the bloc’s inflation release.

Donald Trump’s tariffs may hit EU growth and push up inflation, posing a dilemma for the ECB. While trade slows and prices rise, some economists argue rate cuts remain appropriate, so long as inflation expectations stay anchored.

Shares slide after President Donald Trump says new reciprocal tariffs expected this week will include all nations, and Goldman Sachs warn US recession more likely

This week, Trump’s auto and reciprocal tariffs are set to rattle the global markets as sentiment soured amid recession fears. Key economic data, including inflation readings from the eurozone, employment change from the US, and Reserve Bank of Australia’s interest rate decisions, will be in focus.

Global finance is shifting. Investors want safer, steady-income options. That’s why income-generating real estate is booming. Unlike stocks, it offers regular cash flow from rentals, offices, and real estate funds.

Asian markets roiled as worries grow over prospect of sweeping global tariffs

The S&P 500 suffered more selling on Friday after a hot inflation report and weak consumer sentiment spooked investors. Here are 5 things to watch this week in the Market.

Seeking to tame public anger over soaring inflation, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has imposed price controls on basic food items sold in supermarkets, renewing his fight against multinational companies.