In September, consumer price inflation jumped to a 3.8-percent annual rate, compared to 3.2 percent in August, as costs rose for energy and food.
Tag: inflation
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BUSINESSES/COMPANIES ARE FRONT-LOADING. (PREPARING FOR SHORTAGES/SUPPLY CHAIN DISRUPTION, AND HIGHER PRICES)
CORE CAPITAL GOODS SURGE AS COMPANIES ARE PREPARING FOR SHORTAGES, INCREASING SUPPLY RISK, AND HIGHER PRICES MOVING FORWARD.
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THE PRESSURE IS BUILDING ACROSS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM…
The EXACT convergence of events which we have been watching is CONVERGING…….FASTER.
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ONCE AGAIN, INFLATION IS RISING FASTER THAN U.S. WAGES
In August, U.S. consumer prices rose at an annual pace of 3.4 percent, while workers’ average hourly earnings increased by 3.1 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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DEBT, INFLATION, AND THE COLLAPSE OF PURCHASING POWER. (AMERICA IS BEING ERASED FROM WITHIN FASTER)
ONLY A FRACTION of the population was ready for what’s already happening… AND even less are prepared for what is coming next….
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PRODUCER PRICE INFLATION WAS UNCHANGED IN JULY
The prices factories charge wholesalers and similar customers for their products were unchanged in July after falling 0.1 percent in June.
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U.S. RATE OF INFLATION SLOWS IN JULY
Despite the Iran War’s turmoil, U.S. inflation slowed to 3.4 percent last month after running at 3.5 percent in June and 4.2 percent in May.
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U.S. CONCESSIONS TO IRAN FALLOUT… OIL HIGHER. INFLATION RISK HIGHER. TREASURY YIELDS HIGHER
Let's cut right into this. The financial consequences and failure to capture a victory for the US in this war with Iran are just beginning to migrate from geopolitics… directly into markets.
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U.S. INFLATION RATE SLOWS SHARPLY IN JUNE
Inflation in the U.S. fell to 3.5 percent in June, year over year, dramatically slower than May’s 4.2 percent as the Iran ceasefire slashed oil prices and gasoline prices fell by about 10 percent, the biggest drop since 2022.
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U.S. CONSUMER PRICES RISE FASTEST IN THREE YEARS
U.S. inflation rose to 4.2 percent in May from 3.8 percent in April, reaching its highest rate since April 2023, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Statistics.