Inflation is down from its peak, but prices still feel high. What caused the spike, are we near 2%, and what happens next?

Inflation is caused by the gradual increase in the prices of goods and services throughout the economy. Low inflation is necessary for the economy, but too much inflation causes serious problems.

Millions of Americans braced for runaway inflation in response to President Donald Trump's aggressive import tariffs. They're still waiting.

Explore how inflation and GDP affect financial markets and investment strategies. Discover key insights to optimize your portfolio in response to economic changes.

How does inflation actually work? Prices continually increase over time, but why? And why do they never decrease? When the Labor Department releases the monthly consumer price index, the question is ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I do mergers & acquisitions in retail/consumer and write about trends. The Wall Street Journal reports that the 2.4% (annualized) ...

Just when we thought it was safe to return to the supermarket aisle, it seems inflation has come back to bite us again. Worse, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) predicts it will linger for longer ...

Whether you’re scrolling through social media, attending political rallies or shopping at your local grocery store, you’re bound to hear the term “inflation” thrown around. Inflation measures the ...

I’m sure most of you have been reading recent inflation reports and, perhaps, worrying about how it impacts your everyday budget. Even harder to suss out is how inflation may eat into your retirement ...

Experts opined that the surge is primarily driven by rising food prices, structural market inefficiencies, and increased cash flow ahead of elections.