The Latest Breaking News from Inflation

The Bank of England is widely expected to cut its key interest rate Thursday, with policymakers mindful of US tariffs and their potential risks to an already-struggling UK economy.

You’re spending the same—or more—but getting less. That’s shrinkflation in action, and it’s everywhere right now. While inflation raises prices outright, shrinkflation takes a sneakier route by reducing package sizes, quantities, or quality without changing the price tag. From chips to toilet paper, manufacturers are quietly trimming down products, hoping…

Explore how rental shortages and high rents are contributing to keeping inflation stubbornly high -- and what it means for interest rates and affordability.

Climate change is pushing up the prices of the food that we buy and therefore changing what we eat. One-third of UK food price increases in 2023 resulted from climate change, according to research by agricultural economists. This extra cost contributed to food price inflation and the UK’s cost-of-living crisis.

Deb Boyden, head of U.S. Defined Contribution at the $750 billion asset manager Schroders, offers takeaways from today's retirees.

Trump's secondary tariffs on Russia's oil buyers like China, India could disrupt global markets, spike oil to $120, and fuel inflation.

Dissatisfaction about the economy, inflation and immigration is driving voters away from Donald Trump and GOP — including among young voters who turned out for him in 2024

Stocks slipped Tuesday as fresh economic data reignited stagflation fears on Wall Street, overshadowing a blowout quarter from Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ:PLTR), the top-performing SP 500 stock of 2025.

Michael Howell, founder CEO of Crossborder Capital, has warned that global liquidity will peak by early 2026, after which markets may face turbulence due to $40 trillion in debt refinancing needs across government, corporate, and household sectors.

While early signs of tariff-driven inflation had sparked a controversial debate, U.S. businesses are now sending a clear message—price pressures are mounting fast, and inflation is making a comeback.

Kiyosaki says that "Savers are losers" and instead advocated investing in alternative assets like gold, silver and bitcoin. But is he right? Experts weigh in.