Inflation Figures - Search News

Oct. jobs, inflation reports may never get published

Shutdown delays October inflation report – what does the Fed's data say?

The longest government shutdown in history has impacted the release of several key economic reports, including October inflation numbers that were due to be released on Thursday, leading to an increas...

· 17h · on MSN

White House Will Release October’s Jobs Report—After Saying Data Would ‘Likely Never’ Publish

· 14h · on MSN

White House official says October jobs and inflation data are likely to never be released

· 21h

White House’s Leavitt says October jobs report will likely never be released

Market participants awaiting the delayed release of the October jobs report may never see it, according to comments from White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.

· 1d

Two Big Economic Releases for October Likely Won’t Happen, White House Says

· 1d

White House Uses Shutdown as Excuse to Not Release Key Economic Data

21h

Alternative data suggests US inflation was steady in October

The results for October (and November) will not increase inflation worries at the Fed. Headline CPI is estimated to stay steady at the 3 per cent September figure for both October and November. There are other modelled estimates of inflation which concur with the Cleveland Fed’s estimates.

US October Consumer Goods Inflation Slows in OpenBrand CPI Data

US consumer durables and personal goods inflation decelerated in October for the first time in three months, reflecting a slight pickup in the degree of merchant discounting, according to OpenBrand price data.

NUMERATOR TO LAUNCH NEW INFLATION DATA ON NOVEMBER 13

The first public release of this data will be available on Thursday, November 13 at 8:30 a.m. ET at numerator.com/ inflation.

3hon MSN

French Inflation Revised Down to 0.8% Year-On-Year in October

Inflation measured by France's own consumer price index rose 0.9% over the year through October, down from 1.2% in September. France has kept inflation below the European Central Bank's 2% target for more than a year now. The 2% target, last updated in 2021, is the ECB's ideal rate for price stability over the medium term.