The Latest Breaking News from Inflation

The Federal Reserve is expected to announce its largest interest rate hike since 1994 — a bigger increase than it had previously signaled and a sign that the central bank is struggling to restrain stubbornly high inflation

Tax cuts are likely to cost over 110 billion reais ($21.5 billion) in Brazilian tax revenue this year, as President Jair Bolsonaro tries to ease inflation and spur the economy in an election year despite economists' warnings of blowback in 2023.

Rising inflation and plunging share market values could leave you worried about your super, but experts say there is no need to panic.

Federal Reserve expected to increase cost of borrowing by 0.75 percentage points to curb rising inflation

Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc (NASDAQ:WBD) could downsize up to 30% or nearly 1,000 jobs in its global advertising sales team, Reuters reports. Warner offered members of its U.S. advertising sales team an option to leave the company voluntarily. The global advertising sales team has ~3,000 members. Also Read: Warner Bros. Discovery Registers 15%…

If rising fuel prices, inflation and political turmoil weren't enough, Pakistanis have now been asked to cut down on their daily tea intake.

Millions of Britons are struggling as the price of everything soars amid rising energy prices and inflation. Kate Ng turns to financial experts for advice on how to deal with it all

During the pandemic, Americans aged 50 to 64 said they've been skipping medications, cutting back on food and utilities to cover their medical needs. And they're increasingly worried about covering their future bills, according to newly released Gallup polling.

Crunchbase employees got a 7% raise, outside of their regular review cycle, just to keep up with inflation

President Joe Biden is considering rolling back some tariffs imposed on Chinese goods during the term of former President Donald Trump as the United States grapples with inflation.

Government leaders are publicly making a case for keeping interest rates lower for longer, a call that is putting them at odds with the nation’s monetary policy makers who are keen to raise borrowing costs sooner to keep inflation from overheating.