The annual inflation rate as measured by the CPI was expected to be 3.1% in September, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.

The Federal Reserve might be set to cut interest rates next week, but it doesn't mean the September consumer-price index ...

Investors will finally get some official economic data from the government, with the Consumer Price Index report due for release this morning, even as the federal shutdown has dragged on for more than ...

BLS releases US CPI data for September, making it a key report for Fed's interest rate decision as shutdown halts other data.

Measured year-over year, September’s core CPI was up by 3.0 percent, and has been above three percent for three months.

The upcoming CPI report will highlight persistent inflation, especially in gasoline, energy, apparel, and shelter, which consumers faced in October. View the full analysis here.

The government is releasing the September report on consumer prices (CPI) despite the government showdown. Here's what is in store.

U.S. consumer prices rise 0.3% in September, slightly below expectations, easing pressure on Fed ahead of anticipated rate cut.

In response to the data, the Social Security Administration increased the annual cost-of-living benefit by $56 per month to 2.8% for 2026.. With the CPI report now public, the Federal Reserve is ...

Explore rising inflation trends in services and goods, their impact on Fed policy, and what it means for the stock market.

The Consumer Price Index climbed at an annual rate of 3% in September, coming in below economists’ forecasts as the impact of President Trump’s tariffs remain muted. Economists polled by financial ...

A cooler CPI shifted Fed cut odds, sending 10-year yields lower and lifting the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq, while gold whipsawed ...