
What happened? On Monday, February 21, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed decrees recognizing the sovereignty of the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics…
In December, a major measure of American producer prices suddenly slumped and the overall gauge went down more than predicted in the face of lower crude prices, indicating that potential inflation pressures in the American economy are still there.
Without energy and food, producer prices dived by 0.1% from December, which appears to be the first tumble in a year, as follows from a Labor Department report uncovered on Tuesday. From November the overall producer-price index declined by nearly 0.2% following a 0.15 ascend.
Core producer-price gains stood still at 2.7% on an annual basis, confounding estimates for 3%, while the broad indicator surged by up to 2.5%, also intact from the previous outcome. Energy and food prices are traditionally volatile.
The PPI figures, gauging wholesale as well as other selling costs at businesses, drop a hint that prices are gradually firming up. Moreover, they are also in line with the consumer-price report, which disclosed a drag from energy costs. Meanwhile, core inflation stood still, providing the major US bank with little urgency to have rates lifted in the nearer future.
Energy costs slumped by 5.4% from November within final demand PPI for goods, led by a 13.1% sink in gasoline prices. As for food costs, they headed north by 2.6%.
Without trade services, energy and food, producer costs, a gauge preferred by financial analysts for its ability to strip out the most volatile components, moderated to an intact month-on-month outcome, while the annual gain kept to 2.8% for a third straight month.
The PPI for services went down by about 0.1%, which appears to be the first tumble for four months, suppressed by transportation as well as warehousing and also narrower margins for wholesalers and retailers. It had the core index dragged down.
What happened? On Monday, February 21, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed decrees recognizing the sovereignty of the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics…
Last week was very interesting for the markets, as we saw the releases of the US Inflation and Disney’s earnings report. So let's see what we should await this week!
The United States will publish the Federal Open Market Committee Meeting Minutes on November 24, at 21:00 GMT+2.
The United States will publish the Preliminary GDP on Thursday, May 26, at 15:30 GMT+3.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand will publish a monetary policy report and make an update on the interest rate on May 25, at 05:00 GMT+3.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics will announce the updated Unemployment Rate and Employment Change data on Thursday, May 19, at 04:30 MT.
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