Investors tend to watch the consumer-price index for insight into how prices are affected by inflation. And when investors are focused on inflation and changes in the Fed's rate policy, the CPI report has the potential to move markets.

The Consumer Price Index rose slightly less than expected in July annually as tariffs showed only a slight influence on prices. Tariffs didn't give much boost.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. consumer prices rose 2.7% in July compared with a year earlier, matching the annual pace recorded in June. So, what does this mean

Inflation held steady in July as tariffs threatened to drive prices higher, CPI report reveals. But an underlying inflation measure picked up

The consumer-price index is due out on Tuesday morning, offering the latest insight into how President Trump's tariff policies are feeding into price pressures. Here's what to know: Prices likely rose 2.

The Consumer Price Index rose 0.2% in July, accounting for a 2.7% rise year-over-year. Meanwhile, Core CPI, which excludes food and energy prices, was up 0.3% for the month. Stock futures traded higher after the CPI data came out.

The Producer Price Index (PPI) for final demand rose 0.9% in July, marking its largest monthly increase since early 2022. The annual PPI increase r

In this Money Moment, The Consumer Price Index in July rose 2.7% on an annual basis, slightly cooler than economists had forecast.

Will U.S. CPI inflation data move stocks to pay attention to the warnings coming from the bond market? tastylive's Head of Global Macro Ilya Spivak previews January's consumer price index figures and discusses how the outcome may shape price trends for stock and bond markets.