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- Inflation Unexpectedly Slowed to 2. 7% in November
Inflation Unexpectedly Slowed to 2 7% in November The latest Consumer Price Index was below what economists had expected and likely reflects what they called distortions caused by the government
- US consumer prices decelerated unexpectedly in November, rising 2. 7% . . .
U S inflation slowed unexpectedly last month according to data that was delayed and likely distorted by the government shutdown
- US annual consumer inflation slows in November, but report distorted by . . .
U S consumer prices rose less than expected in the year to November, but households still faced affordability challenges as the costs of basic goods and services like beef and electricity soared
- U. S. consumer prices slowed unexpectedly in November
WASHINGTON — U S inflation slowed unexpectedly last month, the government said in a report that was delayed by the government shutdown The Labor Department reported Thursday that its consumer price index was up 2 7 per cent in November from a year earlier
- Inflation cooled in November to 2. 7%, but economists say to take it . . .
Inflation unexpectedly – and sharply – slowed in November, a seemingly welcome change for Americans weighed down by the persistently high cost of living
- Inflation slows to 2. 7% in November but Americans arent feeling relief
U S inflation slowed unexpectedly last month, according to data that was delayed, and likely distorted, by the government shutdown The Labor Department reported Thursday that its consumer price
- US consumer prices slowed unexpectedly in November, but still up 2. 7% . . .
US consumer prices slowed unexpectedly in November, but still up 2 7% from a year earlier U S inflation decelerated unexpectedly last month according to new data that had been delayed by the
- Inflation in November Dips SurprisinglyInflation in November Dips . . .
Consumer prices rose 0 2% in November, or 2 7% annually, below expectations, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported on Thursday, in the first issuance of such data since September Economists had
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