Headline Consumer Price Inflation
Monthly · percent. Full chart
Jeremy Whittaker · Data & research
Follow the forces shaping investments and American households. Start with the latest readings, then explore the data behind each question.
Monthly · percent. Full chart
Monthly · percent. Full chart
Daily · percent. Full chart
Quarterly · percent of financial assets; households and nonprofit organizations. Full chart
25 dashboards
Jobs, prices, spending and the household balance sheet.
Income, purchasing power, jobs, debt stress and wealth.
Consumer, producer, and household price pressure.
Jobs, employment, pay, openings and labor turnover.
Household income, demand, and retail activity.
Growth, manufacturing, freight and household demand.
Income, spending, saving and household credit.
The distribution of income and household wealth.
Valuation, monetary policy, borrowing costs and credit risk.
Monthly average share prices, earnings multiples and historical valuation context.
Market-implied rate probabilities and Federal Reserve projections.
Treasury yields, auctions, federal debt, and financing costs.
Federal Reserve assets, liquidity, and rate context.
Household, bank, and market credit conditions.
What each cash vehicle pays, and how it compares with Treasury bills.
Policy rates, bank reserves and Federal Reserve liquidity.
Supply, affordability, rents and real estate credit.
Home values and broader housing-market conditions.
Arizona housing and affordability dashboard.
Home values, growth, and distance from recent peaks.
Prices, vacancies, lending, and credit stress.
New York Fed household-debt snapshots and G.19 consumer-credit charts.
Commodity prices, transport, vehicles and global activity.
Oil, gas, electricity, production, and demand.
Daily gold, silver, platinum and palladium futures quotes, with monthly BLS price indexes and purchasing-power context.
Vehicle sales, prices, lending, and production.
Trade, shipping, freight, and global activity.
Individual economic series for country-level research.
Check the observation date. Sources are checked daily, while most economic measures are published weekly, monthly or quarterly. Data can be revised after its first release.
Read the unit and population. Price levels differ from inflation rates, household averages differ from medians, and market quotes differ from official economic releases. Each chart identifies its source and measurement.
Put an observation in perspective. Use the chart controls to compare periods, inspect individual values and open the full chart. Explore the writing on markets and the economy for longer discussions.
Previous combined views remain available for existing links. Current topic pages use focused charts above. A withdrawn source is marked as historical in its chart.