US PPI m/m

Prices paid by businesses last month fell, largely because the pressures from soaring gasoline prices eased. The producer price index for total final demand declined 0.3% in June, bringing annual growth to 5.5%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported on Wednesday morning. That’s the first monthly decline in the index since wholesale inflation unexpectedly dipped 0.2% in August 2025. The latest results were in line with economists’ expectations for a 0.3% decline in June. The report also marked a reversal from the strong PPI gains ...

US PPI came in at -0.3% m/m (5.5% y/y), confirming declining inflation in June, but traders may want to be skeptical that it will continue through the summer. Meanwhile, USD/CAD has broken down below support with the BOC as a major catalyst. FOREX.com's Global Head of Research Matt Weller breaks down the key news you need to know ahead of the US Open, as well as taking a look at today’s chart of the day, USD/CAD.

Treasury yields edged higher on Wednesday ahead of the latest producer price inflation print for June, due later in the session, as investors look for further insight on the U.S. economic picture after consumer inflation data came in cooler-than-expected in the previous session. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note — the main benchmark for mortgages, auto loans and credit card debt — was more than 2 basis points higher at 4.612%. The yield on the 2-year Treasury note, which typically reacts in line with short-term Federal Reserve ...

The GBP/USD pair was flat today, July 15, as traders reacted to Kevin Warsh’s first statement in Congress and the US consumer inflation report. It was trading at 1.3387 as focus remains on US inflation and the Federal Reserve’s next actions. Federal Reserve and Bank of England Rate Hikes Odds The GBP/USD pair wavered as traders focused on the next actions by the Federal Reserve and Bank of England (BoE). Analysts expect the two central banks to hike interest rates later this year as tensions between the US and Iran escalate. The two ...

U.S. producer prices climbed last month at the fastest pace since November 2022, fueled by a surge in energy prices after the start of the Iran war. The Labor Department reported Thursday that its producer price index — which captures inflation before it reaches consumers — jumped 6.5% from May 2025. It rose 1.1% from April, as it did the previous month. Wholesale gasoline prices surged by more than 23% from April to May, and nearly 70% from a year earlier. Inflationary pressures, intensified by the energy shock caused by the Iran ...

Higher energy prices continue to push headline inflation up. And we do not expect to see a meaningful reprieve in the food space either, especially following recent headlines about beef prices. Our forecast for core calls for a +0.3% m/m uptick in May, which would nudge the year-over-year pace to 2.9% – well below headline but moving in the wrong direction for the Fed. Higher jet fuel prices will continue to add to core services, while tight labor markets which keep a floor under wage growth are limiting core services disinflation. ...