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1. U.S. Inflation Hits Highest Level Since 2008 2. Inflation Rate in U.S. Climbs to 3.6%, Highest Level Since 2012 3. Fed's Powell: Inflation Is Rising, But It's Not a Short-Term Problem 4. How Inflation Can Affect Your Investments 5. What Is Inflation and How Does It Affect the Economy? 6. 8 Simple Strategies to Protect Yourself From Inflation 7. What You Need to Know About High Inflation 8. Corporate Profits Feel the Squeeze as Inflation Rises 9. How Inflation Affects Your Finances 10. Video: What Is Inflation and How Does It Impact You?
RATES of the Treasury bills (T-bills) on offer on Monday may climb amid an expected uptick in October headline inflation. The Bureau of the Treasury (BTr) will auction off P20 billion in T-bills on Monday, or P6.5 billion in 91- and 182-day papers and P7 billion in 364-day debt. T-bill rates could track the mixed […]
RBA maintained its cash rate at 4.35% today, as expected, while underscoring that inflation risks remain a concern. In its statement, RBA noted that although headline inflation has declined and is projected to stay lower in the short term, it considers underlying inflation as "more indicative" of inflation trends, and this measure remains "too high."
HEADLINE INFLATION is seen to remain within the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) 2-4% target in the coming months despite the uptick in October, analysts said. “Yes, headline inflation did accelerate year on year, but we don’t think there is any reason to worry,” HSBC economist for ASEAN Aris D. Dacanay said in a report. […]
Today's most important data release will be the US October CPI, where we expect inflation to slow down in both headline (+0.1% m/m SA, from +0.2%) and core (+0.2% m/m SA, from +0.3%) terms. In annual terms, headline inflation could still appear to accelerate due to base effects stemming from a low reading a year ago (headline forecast 2.5% y/y, from 2.4%).
US inflation came in parallel to expectations, confirming that headline inflation in the US stagnated near 0.3% level for a third month, the yearly figure rebounded from 2.4% to 2.6% as expected, while core inflation remained stuck at 3.3%. The difference between the headline and core inflation comes from weak oil prices, which help tame the index that includes the volatile food and energy prices, but housing, used cars, airfares and medical care continued to push the core figure higher.
PRIVATE SECTOR ANALYSTS surveyed by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) still expect headline inflation to remain within the 2-4% target band until 2026. In its Monetary Policy Report from its October meeting, the central bank said that economists’ inflation expectations “remain well-anchored.” The BSP’s survey of external forecasters for October showed that the mean […]
UK headline inflation accelerated slightly more than expected in October, by 0.6% M/M to 2.3% Y/Y. Core CPI remained stronger as well, rising by 0.4% M/M to 3.3% Y/Y (from 3.2%). Services CPI ticked up from 4.9% Y/Y to 5%. Today’s figures add strength to the Bank of England’s “not too many, not too much” rhetoric. Sterling strengthens marginally in a first reaction, from EUR/GBP 0.8350 to 0.8330.