The Latest Breaking News from Inflation

The ASX200 has climbed into the green in session's final hour, with traders seeming to tread carefully ahead of an important consumer price report.

It is late July, and New Zealand is slowly receiving economic data from the June quarter. Inflation has hit a 12-month high, for example, confirming what many already suspected. But the country is still nearly two months away from getting figures on economic activity – namely, gross domestic product (GDP).

Consumer price figures released on Wednesday will determine if millions of mortgaged Australians will get a rate cut next month, economists say

Global crises are fueling hunger in Africa and the Middle East, with trade tensions, conflicts, and climate change driving food inflation, according to the UN's SOFI report.

Goldman Sachs is doubling down on its dovish rate path forecast, saying the Federal Reserve is poised to deliver five interest rate cuts through the end of next year—three in 2025 and two more in 2026—a significantly more aggressive easing cycle than markets are currently pricing in.

Inflation doesn’t always announce itself with flashing lights and sirens. Sometimes it moves slowly, working under the surface, quietly reshaping the financial landscape without drawing much attention. While news headlines focus on rising interest rates or volatile stock markets, inflation continues to chip away at the financial stability of middle-class…

In an era of persistent inflation, the psychology of a sale sign can be misleading. Shoppers see a red “20% Off” sticker and feel like they are getting a great deal, but they often overlook a crucial fact. The “sale” price in 2025 is frequently higher than the regular, everyday…

Experts explained what the average American investor needs to know about the impact of tariffs and inflation on your money next year.

Inflation is the silent thief of retirement dreams. What once looked like a solid nest egg can quickly lose its purchasing power, leaving retirees scrambling to make ends meet. Many retirement plans are built on projections that assume slow, steady inflation or none at all.