How to Calculate the Inflation Rate

Inflation, September

Digest more

· 12h · on MSN

Inflation accelerated in September, with prices up 3%

Year-over-year inflation rose to 3.0% in September from 2.9%, just below the forecast.

Scripps News on MSN · 12h

US inflation rate climbs to 3% in September; highest this year

· 11h · on MSN

CPI report shows inflation continued to climb in September

· 1h

US consumer inflation cools in September; government shutdown threatens next report

U.S. consumer prices increased slightly less than expected in September, keeping the Federal Reserve on track to cut interest rates again next week.

· 11h

US inflation hits 3% for first time since January

· 10h

US September consumer inflation rose less than expected, delayed data shows

· 11h

Cooler Inflation Data Sends Bond Yields Lower

The yield on the 2-year Treasury was recently down to 3.455%, according to Tradeweb, from 3.481% Thursday.

· 8h

Live Updates: Inflation Edged Higher in September, as Tariffs Raise Some Prices

· 11h

Lower-Than-Expected Inflation Keeps Fed On Track For October Rate Cut

2don MSN

Tax brackets are changing. See how much you'll owe starting next year.

If you get a raise next year, there’s a chance your tax rate won’t change thanks to new tax brackets recently released by the Internal Revenue Service. And if you earn the same amount or less, your rate may even decrease.

9hon MSN

What's The Inflation Rate In October? We May Never Know

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is likely to skip a month of data collection for the Consumer Price Index for the first time in its history because of the ongoing government shutdown.

11hon MSN

Social Security's 2026 Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) Announcement Has Arrived -- Here's Precisely How Much Extra You'll Receive Next Year

This has been a unique year, with Social Security's cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) reveal delayed by nine days due to the federal government shutdown. Social Security benefits will climb by 2.8% in 2026, which marks the fifth consecutive year that recipients have received at least a 2.5% year-over-year increase.