Inflation slowed to 2.4% in January, helped by lower gasoline prices
While the reading was cooler than expected, consumers still saw higher costs for computers, ​appliances​ and hospital care.
US inflation slows to 2.4% in January. What it means for interest rates.
The slightly lower number for January reflects smaller price increases for shelter and food, as well as a decrease in energy costs.
Inflation slowed in January as consumer prices rise 2.4% over prior year to start 2026
Inflation cooled more than expected in January, according to consumer data released Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
CPI rose at an annual rate of 2.4% in January, cooler than expected
Inflation came in below economists' forecasts and slowed from December's 2.7% annual rate.
Inflation slows to 2.4% in January, at tamest pace since last May
Inflation slowed in January to its tamest pace since May 2025 as the economy seemingly skirts the full effects of President Trump’s tariffs for now – helped by falling gasoline prices. The Consumer Price Index rose 2.
Start-of-year price increases seen lifting monthly US consumer inflation in January
WASHINGTON, Feb 13 (Reuters) - U.S. consumer prices likely maintained a steady pace of increase in January as businesses raised prices at the start of the year, which together with a stabilizing labor market could allow the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unchanged for a while.
Inflation slowed in January, but some prices are still biting
A Friday the 13th economic report appeared to deliver some fortunate news: Annual inflation slowed significantly.
What to expect from Friday's report on inflation
Key Takeaways Forecasters expect inflation to have decelerated in January, with core prices rising 2.5% over the year, the lowest since 2021.Tariffs are still pushing up prices, but some costs, including for housing,