The core PCE price index in the United States rose at an annual rate of 2.8% in December, compared with an expected 2.80% and a previous value of 2.80%.
The core PCE price index in the United States in December was 0.2% monthly, expected to be 0.20%, and the previous value was 0.10%.
On January 31st, the core PCE price index, the Federal Reserve's "favorite" inflation measure, stabilized at an annual rate of 2.8% for the third consecutive month, in line with market expectations.
On January 31st, short-term interest rate futures fell after the release of U.S. PCE data, and traders still expect the Federal Reserve to make its next rate cut in June.
U.S. December PCE data was in line with expectations. Federal Reserve Governor Bowman expressed a preference for a cautious and gradual approach to policy adjustments. Traders are betting that the next rate cut will be in June. Click to view...
The core PCE price index, the Federal Reserve's "favorite" inflation indicator, will be released at 21:30 tonight. As the blockbuster data for this week's finale, can the report bring good news to the Federal Reserve, showing that it continues to make progress in inflation? The data may set off fluctuations in the market tonight. Investors are advised to pay attention to the relevant risks. For more foresight, please click...
Can the PCE report confirm that the Federal Reserve continues to make progress on inflation? Gold bulls are in full swing, and any downside surprise could ignite a new rally... Click to view...
The core PCE price index in the fourth quarter of the United States has an annualized quarterly rate of 2.5%, which is expected to be 2.5%, and the previous value is 2.20%. The quarterly annualized rate of real GDP in the fourth quarter of the United States was 2.3% initially, and it was expected to be 2.6%, compared with the previous value of 3.10%. The quarterly rate of real personal consumption expenditure in the fourth quarter of the United States was 4.2%, compared with expectations of 3.2%...