Inflation has been top of mind in recent years. Most of Wall Street follows the CPI but the Fed favors the PCE. Here's why.

The Commerce Department's delayed November PCE inflation report showed that inflation remained well above the Federal Reserve's 2% target rate.

The reading likely will reinforce policymakers’ cautious stance on rate cuts.

The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge, the core PCE price index, rose 2.8% year-over-year in November. This was consistent with the forecast and a slight pickup from October's 2.7% reading. On a monthly ...

We're finally about to learn how much consumer prices rose back in November, according to the Federal Reserve's favorite measure of inflation.

While another stress area for Jerome Powell—the labor market—has visibly eased a bit of stress, as the US Department of Labor reported that initial jobless claims rose slightly to 200,000 in the week ...

The main reason political pressure on the Federal Reserve has not caused markets to price in deeper interest rate cuts is ...

Powell sees tariff-driven inflation fading. Goldman expects two cuts later in 2026 if core PCE cools toward target.

Inflation impacts nearly everything you pay for, from food and rent to monthly bills.There are two primary ways inflation is measured in the US: the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and the Personal ...

Trump’s Greenland deal removes tariff premium while hot PCE inflation data looms. Fed unlikely to cut rates soon; gold correction may test $4712 Pivot.