BC Sees End of Scale 6 X 1 as a Pressure Factor on Inflation
6 Articles
6 Articles
The worsening inflation expectations reflect a combination of supply shocks, including high oil prices in the middle of the war in the Middle East, the climate effects associated with the El Niño phenomenon, the impacts of the end of the 6x1 scale on labour costs and the depreciation of exchange rates. The evaluation is based on the minutes of the last meeting of the Central Bank's Monetary Policy Committee (Copom), released on Tuesday (10).
Central Bank lists four supply shocks, including the end of the 6x1 scale, but signals that economic deceleration avoids a new high in interest; market collects cost cut for 2027
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Central Bank's ATA identifies four supply shocks that raise inflation expectations; document does not estimate how much change in journey can add to prices The Central Bank included the effects of the end of the 6×1 scale on labour costs among the factors that pressure inflation. The evaluation is part of the [...]
Ata do Copom includes a change in working hours between 4 supply shocks that make price control difficult. Read on Power360.
College of Directors of the Central Bank (BC) highlights five factors that tend to lead the prices of goods and services up
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