Close Menu
Money MechanicsMoney Mechanics
    What's Hot

    JPMorgan Will Pour $750 Billion Into Housing Over the Next Decade

    August 5, 2026

    Federal Reserve Board – Federal Reserve Board announces approval of the application by FS Bancorp, Inc.

    August 5, 2026

    Marshall Stanmore IV vs. Sonos Era 300: I tested both to find the ultimate home speaker

    August 5, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • JPMorgan Will Pour $750 Billion Into Housing Over the Next Decade
    • Federal Reserve Board – Federal Reserve Board announces approval of the application by FS Bancorp, Inc.
    • Marshall Stanmore IV vs. Sonos Era 300: I tested both to find the ultimate home speaker
    • The Retirement We Planned Is Not The Retirement We’re Living
    • Michigan Primary 2026 Tests Housing Affordability With Young Voters
    • S&P 500 Joins Dow in Record-High Territory: Stock Market Today
    • Federal Reserve Board – Federal Reserve Board announces approval of the application by Banco Santander, S.A. and Santander Holdings USA, Inc.
    • If you invested $1,000 in gold, Bitcoin and $TRUMP on Inauguration Day, here is what each is worth today
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Money MechanicsMoney Mechanics
    • Home
    • Markets
      • Stocks
      • Crypto
      • Bonds
      • Commodities
    • Economy
      • Fed & Rates
      • Housing & Jobs
      • Inflation
    • Earnings
      • Banks
      • Energy
      • Healthcare
      • IPOs
      • Tech
    • Investing
      • ETFs
      • Long-Term
      • Options
    • Finance
      • Budgeting
      • Credit & Debt
      • Real Estate
      • Retirement
      • Taxes
    • Opinion
    • Guides
    • Tools
    • Resources
    Money MechanicsMoney Mechanics
    Home»Economy & Policy»Housing & Jobs»Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain
    Housing & Jobs

    Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain

    Money MechanicsBy Money MechanicsNovember 28, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram Pinterest Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September; retail sales gain

    Core wholesale prices rose less than expected in September, indicating a potential cooling in pipeline inflation pressures, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday.

    The producer price index, a measure of what producers get for final demand goods and services, increased a seasonally adjusted 0.3% on the month, in line with the Dow Jones consensus estimate.

    However, excluding food and energy, the index rose just 0.1%, below the 0.2% estimate. Both core and headline PPI had decreased 0.1% in August. Headline PPI was up 2.7% from a year ago, while core rose 2.6%.

    In an era of tariff-driven cost pressures for imports, goods prices drove the PPI increase, rising 0.9% on the month, while services prices were flat. The jump in goods prices was the biggest since February 2024, according to BLS data.

    Final demand energy prices jumped 3.5% for the month, while food rose 1.1%. Of the energy increase, much of that was tied to an 11.8% surge in gasoline.

    On the services side, transportation and warehousing prices rose 0.8%, while airline passenger fees surged 4%.

    The September PPI release, like most other major official data points, was delayed due to the government shutdown. The BLS may not release October PPI data, as it already has canceled the October consumer price index report. November’s CPI is due out Dec. 18. The PPI release is usually timed around the CPI.

    In other economic news Tuesday, the Census Bureau said retail sales increased 0.2% in September, a bit softer than the 0.3% forecast. However, sales excluding autos rose 0.3%, in line with the estimate.

    Miscellaneous retailers saw a 2.9% increase on the month, while gas stations, owing to the higher prices, increased 2%. Sporting goods, hobby and music stores saw a 2.5% decline while online sales were off 0.7%.

    Sales at eating and drinking establishments, an indicator of discretionary spending, increased a solid 0.7% on the month and were up 6.7% from a year ago.

    Retail sales, which are adjusted for seasonality but not inflation, increased 4.3% from a year ago, ahead of the 3% CPI rate for the month.

    Correction: September headline PPI was up 2.7% from a year ago. An earlier version misstated the percentage.



    Source link

    Breaking news Breaking News: Economy Breaking News: Markets business news Economy inflation markets Producer prices
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleAmazon’s 2025 Black Friday deals surprised me: Shop my favorite deals on Apple, Oura, and Bose
    Next Article Arqit Quantum (ARQQ) Announces Launch of SKA Central Controller (SKA-CC)
    Money Mechanics
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Manufacturing survey shows inflation worries adding to pressure on Fed

    August 4, 2026

    Why Lenders Are Pushing Heirs Out of 3% Mortgage Rates

    August 4, 2026

    Expect Mortgage-Rate Volatility Ahead of This Week’s Jobs Report

    August 4, 2026
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    JPMorgan Will Pour $750 Billion Into Housing Over the Next Decade

    August 5, 2026

    Federal Reserve Board – Federal Reserve Board announces approval of the application by FS Bancorp, Inc.

    August 5, 2026

    Marshall Stanmore IV vs. Sonos Era 300: I tested both to find the ultimate home speaker

    August 5, 2026

    The Retirement We Planned Is Not The Retirement We’re Living

    August 4, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
    Loading

    At Money Mechanics, we believe money shouldn’t be confusing. It should be empowering. Whether you’re buried in debt, cautious about investing, or simply overwhelmed by financial jargon—we’re here to guide you every step of the way.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube
    Links
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    Resources
    • Breaking News
    • Economy & Policy
    • Finance Tools
    • Fintech & Apps
    • Guides & How-To
    Get Informed

    Subscribe to Updates

    Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
    Loading
    Copyright© 2025 TheMoneyMechanics All Rights Reserved.
    • Breaking News
    • Economy & Policy
    • Finance Tools
    • Fintech & Apps
    • Guides & How-To

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.