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MajorAgendaTue, Nov 10 ET 8:30 AM pre-market1 min read
The consumer price index, or CPI, tracks changes in the prices households pay for goods and services. Core CPI excludes food and energy. This release measures October's monthly change, against a previous reading of 0.3%. Businesses have recently reported passing on costs while households face living-cost pressure, making this a fresh check on underlying inflation—not a measure of the excluded food and energy prices.[1]
Last release 0.3%
Look at the monthly increase and its spread across shelter, other services and goods. Faster, broader increases could weaken the case for rate cuts, pressuring homebuilders and growth stocks through financing costs and valuations while leaving retailers with more stretched customers; businesses able to raise prices without losing customers have more protection. Broad cooling could help rate-sensitive and discretionary-consumer stocks, but slower inflation does not mean falling prices. Watch whether it reflects easing costs or weakening demand.[1]