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CPI, Fed and June

Fed's inflation fears start to be realized with June CPI increase

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Rising prices across an array of goods from coffee to audio equipment to home furnishings pulled inflation higher in June in what economists see as evidence of the Trump administration's increasing import taxes passing through to consumers.

· 13h · on MSN

CPI data shows inflationary effect of tariffs, keeps the Fed in 'wait and see' mode

· 16h

CPI inflation jumps in June to 2.7% annual rate

· 1d

The Tariff-Driven Inflation That Economists Feared Begins to Emerge

Inflation likely accelerated in June as sweeping tariffs on nearly all imports may have pushed up prices for electronics, appliances, and other goods, economists forecast.

· 56m

UK inflation hits highest for almost a year and a half

· 9h

US consumer prices rise in June as tariff pass-through begins

· 13h

Tariffs have only played a small role in rising inflation: 4 things we learned from the CPI report

Inflation in June showed scattered signs of rising costs tied to the Trump tariffs, but Americans simply aren’t paying sharply higher prices because of U.S. trade wars — at least not yet.

· 14h

Rising Inflation Underscores Risks in Trump’s New Tariff Threats

· 17h

US inflation rises as tariffs drive up prices

Core CPI Below Expectations, No Panic Yet At The Fed

Stocks tiptoed toward fresh highs, then got cold feet. A glimmer of hope from Nvidia’s China chip sales briefly lit the room, but cooler-than-hoped inflation doused the mood.

11h

Why the June CPI Isn’t a Gamechanger for the Fed

The June inflation data is likely to keep Federal Reserve officials cautious, open to cutting interest rates later this year without committing to any course of action. The consumer-price index wasn’t

19h

June CPI: Fed still needs 'reassurance' to cut rates

The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) data came in hotter than expected, with inflation rising 2.6% in June, higher than the 2.4% seen in May but lower than the 2.7% economists expected. Investors weigh whether President Trump's tariff policy is fueling inflation in the US economy and what it means for the Federal Reserve.

4hon MSN

Morning Bid: Tariff imprint spied in US CPI

Both the S&P 500 (.SPX) and Nasdaq (.IXIC) - and by extension, MSCI's world equities index (.MIWD00000PUS) - retreated from record peaks after traders shaved back bets of U.S. rate cuts this year as prices rose for things such as coffee and couches, while staying steady for tariff-exempted (for now) items such as cars.

18hon MSN

Trump says Federal Reserve should lower interest rates by 3 points

The Bureau of Labor Statistics on Tuesday released June inflation data, showing prices increased from the prior month. Hours later, President Trump called on the Fed to lower rates.

Bond Traders Cast Doubt on September Fed Cut Before Key CPI Data

For much of this year, bond investors were all but certain that the Federal Reserve would resume cutting interest rates by September. Most Read from BloombergWhy Did Cars Get So Hard to See Out Of?How German Cities Are Rethinking Women’s Safety — With TaxisPhiladelphia Reaches Pact With Workers to End Garbage StrikeLately,

8hon MSN

CPI rose in June to 2.7% annual rate, highest since February

The Consumer Price Index in June rose 2.7% on an annual basis, a sign inflation around the U.S. is creeping up after declining earlier this year.

20hon MSN

Traders stick to bets on September Fed rate cut after inflation report

The Federal Reserve will likely be able to start cutting short-term borrowing costs by September, traders continued to bet on Tuesday, after a government report showed a widely expected increase in consumer prices last month.

19h

After CPI inflation report, fed-funds futures point to September rate cut

Traders in the federal-funds futures market continued to expect on Tuesday the Federal Reserve to hold its benchmark rate steady this month, as they weighed the latest inflation data. Fed-funds futures showed a 97.

20h

Markets pull back from highs as CPI comes in hotter than expected

The CPI rose 0.3% month-over-month in June, accelerating from May’s 0.1% pace. Year-over-year inflation also jumped to 2.7%, up from 2.4% in May. Core CPI, which excludes food and energy, rose 0.2% in June and came in at 2.9% annually — signs that underlying inflationary pressure remains sticky.