US wholesale inflation accelerated in January in latest sign that prices picked up last month
Wholesale prices in the United States picked up in January, the latest sign that some inflation pressures in the economy remain elevated.
Read MorePosted by WRAL News | Feb 16, 2024
Wholesale prices in the United States picked up in January, the latest sign that some inflation pressures in the economy remain elevated.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 29, 2024
Inflation is getting close to the Fed’s target rate, the economy is still growing at a healthy pace, consumers keep spending and the unemployment rate is near a half-century low.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 26, 2024
Friday’s government report showed that prices rose just 0.2% from November to December, a pace consistent with pre-pandemic levels and barely above the Fed’s 2% annual target.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 11, 2024
Housing costs accounted for more than half the increase in prices from November to December.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 9, 2024
Data from the federal government for 2022 show the cost of the same products and services bought by a typical household was 5.8% lower in North Carolina compared to the nation.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 2, 2024
Hundreds of people, community leaders, business leaders and residents attended the Raleigh Chamber’s annual economic forecast event, Launch 24, on Wednesday morning.
Read MorePosted by Jodi Leese Glusco | Jan 2, 2024
Why not go to zero price inflation, or even better, why not have a goal of negative inflation, meaning prices are falling?
Read MorePosted by Sarah Glova | Dec 8, 2023
A UNC economist said Friday that he sees job market “stabilization” in the latest US employment data—but he also shared predictions about a “hard landing” for the economy. Take a look at the numbers.
Read MorePosted by WRAL TechWire | Dec 7, 2023
Employers are growing more cautious, pulling down some job postings and reining in hiring. Employees are sticking around more and not bouncing as readily for better opportunities. Welcome to the wait-and-see job market.
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