Clicky

  • Login
  • Register
  • Submit Your Content
  • Contact Us
Saturday, December 20, 2025
World Tribune
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food
Submit
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food
No Result
View All Result
World Tribune
No Result
View All Result

Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain

November 25, 2025
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain
0
SHARES
ShareShareShareShareShare

READ ALSO

20% AI software devs hired 2025 ex-employees

Riots Flare Up in Bangladesh After a Student Protest Leader Is Killed

Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain

Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September, indicating a potential cooling in pipeline inflation pressures, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday.

The producer price index, a measure of what producers get for final demand goods and services, increased a seasonally adjusted 0.3% on the month, in line with the Dow Jones consensus estimate.

However, excluding food and energy, the index rose just 0.1%, below the 0.2% estimate. Both core and headline PPI had decreased 0.1% in August. Headline PPI was up 2.7% from a year ago, while core rose 2.6%.

In an era of tariff-driven cost pressures for imports, goods prices drove the PPI increase, rising 0.9% on the month, while services prices were flat. The jump in goods prices was the biggest since February 2024, according to BLS data.

Final demand energy prices jumped 3.5% for the month, while food rose 1.1%. Of the energy increase, much of that was tied to an 11.8% surge in gasoline.

On the services side, transportation and warehousing prices rose 0.8%, while airline passenger fees surged 4%.

The September PPI release, like most other major official data points, was delayed due to the government shutdown. The BLS may not release October PPI data, as it already has canceled the October consumer price index report. November’s CPI is due out Dec. 18. The PPI release is usually timed around the CPI.

In other economic news Tuesday, the Census Bureau said retail sales increased 0.2% in September, a bit softer than the 0.3% forecast. However, sales excluding autos rose 0.3%, in line with the estimate.

Miscellaneous retailers saw a 2.9% increase on the month, while gas stations, owing to the higher prices, increased 2%. Sporting goods, hobby and music stores saw a 2.5% decline while online sales were off 0.7%.

Sales at eating and drinking establishments, an indicator of discretionary spending, increased a solid 0.7% on the month and were up 6.7% from a year ago.

Retail sales, which are adjusted for seasonality but not inflation, increased 4.3% from a year ago, ahead of the 3% CPI rate for the month.

Correction: September headline PPI was up 2.7% from a year ago. An earlier version misstated the percentage.

Credit: Source link

ShareTweetSendSharePin
Previous Post

These Switch 2-compatible microSD Express cards have dropped to record lows for Black Friday

Next Post

Kyiv Residents Doubt Peace Talks After Deadly Russian Barrage

Related Posts

20% AI software devs hired 2025 ex-employees
News

20% AI software devs hired 2025 ex-employees

December 20, 2025
Riots Flare Up in Bangladesh After a Student Protest Leader Is Killed
News

Riots Flare Up in Bangladesh After a Student Protest Leader Is Killed

December 19, 2025
Hundreds of Swimmers and Surfers Honor Bondi Beach Victims
News

Hundreds of Swimmers and Surfers Honor Bondi Beach Victims

December 19, 2025
NY Fed President Williams says some ‘technical factors’ distorted November’s CPI reading downward
News

NY Fed President Williams says some ‘technical factors’ distorted November’s CPI reading downward

December 19, 2025
Hungary’s Orban says EU’s frozen assets plans won’t pass
News

Hungary’s Orban says EU’s frozen assets plans won’t pass

December 19, 2025
Bank of Japan raises short-term interest rates to highest in 30 years
News

Bank of Japan raises short-term interest rates to highest in 30 years

December 19, 2025
Next Post
Kyiv Residents Doubt Peace Talks After Deadly Russian Barrage

Kyiv Residents Doubt Peace Talks After Deadly Russian Barrage

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

What's New Here!

Ducks’ Chris Kreider viewing return to Garden as strictly a ‘business trip’

Ducks’ Chris Kreider viewing return to Garden as strictly a ‘business trip’

December 12, 2025
Stop saying ‘don’t cry’—to raise confident kids, use 5 phrases instead

Stop saying ‘don’t cry’—to raise confident kids, use 5 phrases instead

November 23, 2025
A World Bank expert thinks countries should leverage ‘small AI’—and avoid competing with the biggest tech giants

A World Bank expert thinks countries should leverage ‘small AI’—and avoid competing with the biggest tech giants

November 24, 2025
LSU sends Brian Kelly termination letter, has  million buyout stipulation

LSU sends Brian Kelly termination letter, has $54 million buyout stipulation

November 27, 2025
A Supreme Court decision could put your internet access at risk. Here’s who could be affected

A Supreme Court decision could put your internet access at risk. Here’s who could be affected

December 3, 2025
SpaceX aims for 0B valuation in secondary share sale, WSJ reports

SpaceX aims for $800B valuation in secondary share sale, WSJ reports

December 6, 2025
Underdog Missouri promo code NYPOST: Play , get 0 in bonus entries for NFL Week 13

Underdog Missouri promo code NYPOST: Play $5, get $100 in bonus entries for NFL Week 13

November 28, 2025

About

World Tribune is an online news portal that shares the latest news on world, business, health, tech, sports, and related topics.

Follow us

Recent Posts

  • Epstein files: Congressmen say massive blackout doesn’t comply with law and ‘exploring all options’
  • Scott Morrow impresses in Rangers power-play audition
  • 20% AI software devs hired 2025 ex-employees
  • Epstein files: Trump, Clinton, Summers, Gates not returning any results in search bar

Newslatter

Loading
  • Submit Your Content
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • DMCA

© 2024 World Tribune - All Rights Reserved!

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food

© 2024 World Tribune - All Rights Reserved!

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In