Continuum Economics
  • Search
  • About Us
  • Buy
  • Invite A Friend
  • My Basket
  • Articles
  • Calendar
  • Forecasts
  • Events
  • Data
  • Newsletters
  • My Alerts
  • Community
  • Directory
  • About Us
  • Buy
  • Invite A Friend
  • My Basket
  • Articles
    • All
    • Thematic
    • Tactical
    • Asia
    • EMEA
    • Americas
    • Newsletters
    • Freemium
    • Editor's Choice
    • Most Viewed
    • Most Shared
    • Most Liked
  • Calendar
    • Interactive
      • China
      • United States
      • Eurozone
      • United Kingdom
    • Month Ahead
    • Reviews
    • Previews
  • Forecasts
    • Forecasts
    • Key Views
  • Events
    • Media
    • Conference Calls
  • Data
    • Country Insights
    • Shadow Credit Ratings
    • Full CI Data Download
  • Newsletters
  • My Alerts
  • Community
    • FX
    • Fixed Income
    • Macro Strategy
    • Credit Markets
    • Equities
    • Commodities
    • Precious Metals
    • Renewables
  • Directory
  • My Account
  • Notifications Setup
  • Administration Panel
  • Account Details
  • Recent Devices
  • Distribution Lists
  • Shared Free Trials
  • Saved Articles
  • Shared Alerts
  • My Posts
Published: 2024-12-03T14:11:10.000Z

Preview: Due December 11 - U.S. November CPI - Progress showing signs of stalling

byDave Sloan

Senior Economist , North America
15

We expect November’s CPI to increase by 0.3% overall after four straight gains of 0.2% while the ex food and energy rate increases by 0.3% for a fourth straight month. Such an outcome would support concerns that progress in reducing inflation is stalling.

Gasoline prices continue to fall before seasonal afdjustment but after seasonal adjustment a modest increase in gasoline is likely. Food is likely to remain subdued with a rise of 0.2%. Before rounding we expect overall CPI to rise by 0.31%, whule the ex food and energy rate rises by 0.29%, similar to October’s 0.28%.

We expect most core CPI components to be marginally slower in November than October, but apparel is unlikely to repeat a 1.5% October decline, while indications are that used auto prices, a cause of deflation earlier in the year, are now increasing. This reduces downside risk.

We expect yr/yr CPI to edge up to 2.7% from 2.6% overall, but this will remain below the yr/yr ex food and energy pace, which we expect to remain at 3.3% for a third straight month.

Continue to read the article for free
Login

or

or

Topics
Foreign Exchange
Data
Continuum Daily
Macro Strategy
Data Previews
UNITED STATES

GENERAL

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Careers

LEGAL

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Compliance
  • GDPR

GET IN TOUCH

  • Contact Us
Continuum Economics
The Technical Analyst Awards Winner 2021
The Technical Analyst Awards Finalist 2020
image