The personal-consumption expenditures (PCE) index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation barometer, is forecast to rise a scant 0.1% in May in a report due on Friday morning.

Despite the widespread expectation for a higher CPI reading, a surprise to the downside remains a possibility. - The market ...

The Canadian dollar was largely flat against its U.S. counterpart on Monday as recent domestic jobs data offset trade ...

Treasury yields were mixed and little changed from Friday, as markets brace for an uptick in inflation tomorrow.

US stocks hold steady as traders downplay tariff threats and await key earnings and CPI data, with tech and energy sectors ...

The markets were braced for a rebound in June inflation in Canada and the US and that's exactly what happened today in both countries, as CPI and cor ...

A busy week ahead for investors will see inflation data, the debate about the Fed's next move, and the start of second ...

Inflation reached 2.7% in June, with tariffs and higher prices for essentials fueling debate over economic stability.

According to the Labor Department’s most recent report, CPI in April was 2.3% higher than one year prior and 0.2% higher than in March.

Signs of stagflation have “crept back” into U.S. economic data, with the upcoming inflation report this week potentially showing “the first real evidence of tariff-linked price pressures ...

May's inflation report will likely mirror April's, with persistent price pressures in shelter, electricity, automotive, and apparel sectors. Read more here.

Investors would be expected to look past the PCE and center their attention on upcoming inflation reports for June that will come out three weeks from now.