Producer Price Index (PPI)

imported post

I wonder where they shop? Fruits/veggies where I shop went up greatly in December.
 
imported post

Dr_Dubious wrote:
I wonder where they shop? Fruits/veggies where I shop went up greatly in December.
Must be a national average. Of course this time of year many fruits and vegetables are imported.

Is that a strawberry you're sporting as an avatar? Imported or domestic? ;)
 
imported post

I was hoping that was a ladybug. At McDonalds (the last time I took my nephews around Christmas) tomatoes had to be requested due to the cost. I guess I never really thought about it until I saw they reported veggies went up .2 in December. It just kind ofclicked. I remember a couple saying "Even the green ones (peppers) have nearly doubled now". I will start to watch closer now.
 
Re: imported post

Wholesale prices jump 1% in July, matching June increase

Inflation at the wholesale level jumped a higher-than-expected 1% in July, dimming hopes for a slowdown in price increases.

The July gain in the producer price index, which measures price pressures before they reach consumers, matched the June increase with both months advancing by the highest amount since a 1.2% rise in January, the Labor Department reported Thursday.
https://www.cnbc.com/2021/08/12/wholesale-prices-jump-1percent-in-july-matching-june-increase.html
 
Wholesale prices rise 8.6% year over year in October, tied for highest ever

KEY POINTS

The Labor Department’s producer price index, which measures wholesale prices, rose 0.6% in October, translating into an 8.6% increase year over year.

Surging prices for gasoline and autos helped push the increase which was tilted far more to goods than services.

The reading is one of two important inflation measures coming this week, with the consumer price index on tap for Wednesday.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/09/who...er-year-in-october-tied-for-highest-ever.html
 
Wholesale prices up 0.2% in December, less than expected but still a new full-year record

The producer price index, a measure of wholesale prices for goods and services, increased 0.2% in December, below the 0.4% estimate.

For all of 2021, the 9.7% gain was the biggest on record in data going back to 2010.

Weekly jobless claims totaled 230,000, well above the estimate, though the four-week average of filings hit its lowest since 1973.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/13/who...expected-but-still-a-new-12-month-record.html
 
Wholesale prices rise 1% in January, up near-record 9.7% over the past year

The producer price index, which measures wholesale prices, rose 1% in January and 9.7% for the 12-month period, the latter just off the record high.

Core PPI rose 0.9%. Both increases were at least double the Wall Street estimate.

Manufacturing in the New York region increased modestly in February but was below expectations. The prices received index soared to a record high.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/15/producer-price-index-january-2022-.html




08:30 ET: PPI

For: Jan| Actual: 1.0% | B.com Forecast: 0.5% | B.com Cons: 0.5% | Prior: 0.4% | Revised From: 0.2%

https://www.briefing.com/calendars/...rticleId=ER20220215083000PPI&FileName=ppi.htm
 
Producer prices rose 11.2% from a year ago in March, the biggest gain on record

The producer price index, which measures prices paid by wholesalers, rose 1.4% in March and 11.2% from a year ago, both records for data going back to 2010.

Prices for final demand goods led with a 2.3% monthly rise, while services prices gained 0.9%.

Wednesday’s release comes the day after the BLS reported that the consumer price index for March surged 8.5% over the past year.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/13/producer-price-index-march-2022-.html
 
Producer Price Gains Edged Downward in April but Remain Elevated
Key reading of producer-level inflation rose at an 11% annual rate, the fifth straight month of double-digit increases

Producer prices rose 11% on a 12-month basis in April, its fifth consecutive double-digit gain, easing from an upwardly revised 11.5% increase the prior month. The March gain was the highest since records began in 2010.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/produc...b70pfgqvyu5&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink
 
Shrinkflation is in full swing too.


Scott Harrison
Senatobia, MS

Unfortunately that has been happing for years. A normal bag of chips used to be 16oz. and over the years a normal bag of chips is now around 10 something. Of course now you can purchase different size bags; normal, family and party.
 
What stuck in my craw - when they shrank orange juice cartons from 64oz to 59. Guess that was a while ago. But on the plus side - they sure have found ways to cheaply super-size the sodas... Those go well with the party size bags of chips. From personal experience I speak...
Unfortunately that has been happing for years. A normal bag of chips used to be 16oz. and over the years a normal bag of chips is now around 10 something. Of course now you can purchase different size bags; normal, family and party.
 
So, all you need is a 14% to 17% gain on your assets for this year to be a normal year.;damnit
 
Wholesale inflation fell 0.5% in July, in another sign that price increases are slowing

The producer price index, a gauge of final-demand wholesale prices, decreased 0.5% in July due to a slide in energy prices. The year-over-year gain was 9.8%.

The annual increased was the lowest since October 2021 and the monthly move was the first decline since April 2020.

Jobless claims increased to 262,000 last week, just below the estimate.
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/08/11/producer-price-index-july-2022-.html
 
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