US Annual Inflation Ticks Up to 2.4 Percent, Below Market Estimate

Date:

Business

Economy

Shelter inflation accounted for much of last month’s increase.

Save

US Annual Inflation Ticks Up to 2.4 Percent, Below Market Estimate

A man shops at a grocery store with an egg shortage in New York City on March 12, 2025. Samira Bouaou/The Epoch Times

Andrew Moran

By Andrew Moran

Updated:

0:00

The U.S. annual inflation rate ticked up for the first time since January, signaling potential renewed price pressures as President Donald Trump’s sweeping global tariffs begin to work their way through the economy.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, inflation rose to 2.4 percent in May from 2.3 percent in the previous month.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Networking Is Key to Getting Hired, but Gen Z Feels Least Prepared, Study Finds

Signage for a job fair is seen on 5th...

China Grabs More of the $9.5 Trillion Global Loan Market, Increasing Its Influence

Thinking About ChinaOpinionGeneral view of the Asian Infrastructure Investment...

At Least One Credit Rating Agency Gets More Pessimistic About China

Milton EzratiAuthorMilton Ezrati is a contributing editor at The...

Senate Committee Probes Anthropic on Why Hundreds of Hanson Deepfakes Are Flooding the Web

Leader of One Nation Senator Pauline Hanson speaks to...