Thursday's reading of wholesale inflation follows a better-than-expected reading of consumer prices on Wednesday.

Experts expect to see inflation go up again, as early as in next month’s CPI report, with President Donald Trump’s promise of more tariffs and the potential for trade wars.

As the costs of goods continues to increase nationwide, Social Security benefit adjustments aren't expected to keep up.

Despite the positive inflation data, projections and tariff impacts indicate no further significant declines in inflation.

Inflation eased in February, marking the first decline in five months. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.8% year-over-year, down from January’s 3% rate, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics ...

Americans just got some reassurances that inflation was slowing, and not reaccelerating, last month. The Producer Price Index ...

The S&P 500 closed positively and the Russell 2000 small-cap index closed flat, signaling a potential end to the correction.

Stripping out more volatile food and energy prices, the core CPI also moderated, coming in at 0.2 percent in February. That ...

Mary Johnson, an independent Social Security analyst, said: "COLA doesn't keep pace with real inflation. The year-over-year ...

Gold prices edged higher on Thursday as uncertainty over tariffs persisted, driving safe-haven demand, while a ...

February’s inflation report was better than expected, but it doesn’t tell us much about where prices are heading given the uncertainty around Trump’s trade war. “The widespread imposition of tariffs ...

The fundamentals of the U.S. economy are in good shape, with low unemployment and robust growth in recent quarters. But warning signs have been flashing and markets have been sliding amid policy ...