核心消费者价格连续第 53 个月上涨,创历史新高 Core Consumer Prices Rise For 53rd Straight Month, Hit New Record High

原始链接: https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-finance/core-consumer-prices-rise-53rd-straight-month-hit-new-record-high

尽管当局声称,通货膨胀仍然持续存在。 核心消费者价格连续53个月上涨,年率目前为3.33%。 服务成本不断增加,不包括食品和能源的核心通胀率同比上升至3.3%。 尽管商品通货紧缩已经放缓,但服务业通胀仍然很高。 不包括住房服务的超级核心消费者物价指数仍然处于高位。 通货紧缩压力正在缓解,但能源的通货紧缩影响正在帮助政府。 然而,自拜登-哈里斯政府上台以来,消费者价格上涨了20.4%。 通胀再度抬头引发担忧,一些人猜测 20 世纪 70 年代会重演。 这种复苏的时机可能与特朗普的选举胜利同时发生,为通货膨胀提供了替罪羊。

Despite claims from authorities, inflation remains persistent. Core consumer prices have risen for 53 consecutive months, with the annual rate now at 3.33%. Services costs are increasing, and the core inflation rate excluding food and energy has risen to 3.3% year-over-year. While goods deflation has slowed, services inflation remains high. The SuperCore CPI, which excludes shelter services, remains elevated. Deflationary pressures are easing, but energy's deflationary impact is aiding the administration. However, consumer prices have increased by 20.4% since the start of the Biden-Harris administration. The resurgence of inflation raises concerns, with some speculating a replay of the 1970s. The timing of this resurgence could potentially coincide with Trump's election victory, providing a scapegoat for inflation.


Core Consumer Prices Rise For 53rd Straight Month, Hit New Record High

Tl;dr: The inflation story is far from over... no matter what The Fed or The White House claims...

For the 53rd straight month, core consumer prices rose on a MoM basis in October with the YoY pace re-accelerating to +3.33%...

Source: Bloomberg

Services costs are starting to pick up again...

Source: Bloomberg

The index for all items less food and energy rose 0.3 percent in October, as it did in August and September.

  • The shelter index increased 0.4 percent in October.

    • The index for owners’ equivalent rent rose 0.4 percent and the index for rent rose 0.3 percent over the month.

    • The lodging away from home index rose 0.4 percent in October, after falling 1.9 percent in September.

  • The medical care index increased 0.3 percent over the month after increasing 0.4 percent in September.

    • The index for physicians’ services increased 0.5 percent in October and the prescription drugs index rose 0.2 percent over the month.

  • The used cars and trucks index rose 2.7 percent in October, after rising 0.3 percent in the previous month.

  • The index for airline fares rose 3.2 percent over the month and the index for recreation increased 0.4 percent.

  • Other indexes that increased in October include personal care and education.

  • The index for apparel fell 1.5 percent in October, following a 1.1-percent increase the preceding month.

  • The communication index decreased 0.6 percent over the month, as it did in September.

  • The index for household furnishings and operations and the index for motor vehicle insurance also declined in October.

  • The new vehicles index was unchanged over the month.

The index for all items less food and energy rose 3.3 percent over the past 12 months.

  • The shelter index increased 4.9 percent over the last year, accounting for over 65 percent of the total 12-month increase in the all items less food and energy index.

  • Other indexes with notable increases over the last year include motor vehicle insurance (+14.0 percent), medical care (+3.3 percent), education (+3.8 percent), and personal care (+2.5 percent).

The headline CPI rose 0.2% MoM (as expected) which reaccelerated the YoY rise to +2.6% (as expected)...

Source: Bloomberg

Goods deflation ended on a MoM basis...

Source: Bloomberg

    While Goods prices are still in deflation, they are re-acclerating and Services inflation remains extremely elevated...

    Source: Bloomberg

    Under the hood, the much-watched (for a while) SuperCore (Services Ex-Shelter) CPI remains stubbornly high...

    Source: Bloomberg

    The deflationary pressures are easing...

    Source: Bloomberg

    On a short-term basis, it's energy's deflation that is doing God's work for Biden/Harris/Powell..

    Source: Bloomberg

    Overall, headline consumer prices are up 20.4% since Biden/Harris took over (that is almost three times the pace of price inflation that was seen under Trump's first term)...

    Source: Bloomberg

    Is a resurgence in CPI already baked in the cake (as global money supply has been resurgent)?

    Source: Bloomberg

    Finally, could we really replay the '70s once again?

    Source: Bloomberg

    Will that really be Powell's legacy? Or will the timing of this resurgence in inflation be perfectly timed to coincide with Trump's election victory... and offer a perfect patsy for who is to blame?

    Tyler Durden Wed, 11/13/2024 - 08:40
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