The Consumer Price Index rose at an annual rate of 2.7% in November, cooler than economists had forecast and a sign that price pressures may be easing.

November CPI data reveals broad-based disinflation, but data gaps raise questions. Click here to learn what this means for markets and upcoming policy decisions.

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.7%. on a year-over-year basis in November, according to a Thursday report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Economist expectations had been for a rise of 3.1% ...

After long-awaited government data showed underlying US inflation cooled to a four-year low in November, economists agreed on at least this much: something was off.In a report fouled by the ...

Thursday's release of November's CPI data showed inflation had unexpectedly eased to an annual rise of 2.7% that month, but economists expressed caution as the government shutdown impacted results.

Y/Y vs. 3.1% consensus and +3.0% in September, according to data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Thursday.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said on Friday it would publish September's consumer inflation report on Oct. 24 to assist the Social Security Administration with its annual cost-of-living ...

A big unknown ahead of the September CPI is how much the government shutdown, which started Oct. 1, impacts the data. Ten days later, statisticians at the Bureau of Labor Statistics were called back ...

New York Fed President John Williams called Thursday's November CPI data "pretty encouraging," noting that they reflect a continuing disinflationary process, according to a broadcast interview on ...

Crypto market braces for volatility as investors await the U.S. CPI data amid ongoing price weakness. Experts also highlights ...

Back in June, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced it was cutting back on some of its data collection, specifically, the kind that helps us understand what prices are looking like for consumers.