Stories Tagged as
Inflation
Climate change is expensive, and it could add to overall inflation
by
Amy Scott
and Sofia Terenzio
Jul 11, 2024
High temperatures can lead to price spikes and headline inflation, a study finds. Sarah Kaplan of The Washington Post explains.
Inflation's down for the third straight month. But is that enough for the Fed to cut interest rates?
Jul 11, 2024
The short answer? You can never have enough data.
Real earnings outpace inflation, helping consumers offset price growth
Jul 11, 2024
Raises in real earnings help offset price increases but not all consumers share the benefits equally.
Small-business optimism climbs, but inflation agita persists
Jul 9, 2024
The mood among businesspeople is better than it has been this year, but they're still more pessimistic than the historical average.
Stocks are up, but so are consumer prices. What's the connection?
Jul 8, 2024
Investors are often wary of inflation. But those higher prices can bring benefits to companies.
In 1976, concert tickets cost less than $10. Now, they can go for thousands. What happened?
by
Janet Nguyen
Jul 8, 2024
As record sales declined, concert ticket sales became the big moneymaker for artists.
A closer look at wage measures hints at why consumers still feel gloomy
Jul 4, 2024
Average wage growth has slowed in recent months, though according to the May jobs report, it’s still ahead of inflation.
For public good, not for profit.
Federal Reserve, assessing inflation-unemployment link, faces an inflection point
Jul 3, 2024
But some economists say the relationship between inflation and employment is not as black and white as it used to be.
Economy looms large as United Kingdom heads to polls
by
Rob Watson
Jul 3, 2024
Voting in the U.K.'s general election takes place on Thursday, and the economy has been at the center of the campaign.
Why the last mile in the Federal Reserve's inflation fight has been uphill
by
Sabri Ben-Achour
, Alex Schroeder
, Ariana Rosas
and Nic Perez
Jun 20, 2024
It's taking a longer time for the broader economy to feel the impact of higher interest rates, in part because of debts locked in when rates were lower.