Higher inflation from tariffs is still expected to flow through the U.S. economy, but Wall Street investors aren’t expecting the price increases to show up this week.

New federal data showed that inflation edged up in May, but U.S. prices show only modest impact from U.S. tariffs.

In the 12 months through May, PCE inflation increased 2.3% after climbing 2.2% in April. Stripping out the volatile food and ...

The Federal Reserve's targeted inflation measure ticked slightly higher in May, but the numbers didn't show a big tariff-related upswing. Prices rose by 2.3% over the 12 months through May, according ...

The personal consumption expenditures price index rose 0.1% for the month, pushing the annual inflation rate to 2.3%, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

The cost of living rose slowly in May for the third month in a row, but the rate of inflation is probably still too high for ...

Consumer prices likely rose slowly in May, as measured by the Federal Reserve's preferred gauge of inflation, Personal ...

The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge rose 2.5% in June from a year earlier. The personal-consumption expenditures price index, or PCE, was in line with the expectations of economists ...

Prices rose faster in May than forecasters had anticipated, and consumers unexpectedly lost income and pulled back on ...

The PCE price index was projected to rise 0.1% in May, with the annual inflation rate at 2.3%, according to the Dow Jones consensus.

Sticky core PCE inflation lifts Treasury yields, boosting prospects for NNI, PGY and UFCS amid rate-hike resilience.

The Commerce Department released the PCE inflation report for May which found the Federal Reserve's favored inflation gauge ticked slightly higher to 2.3%.