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US inflation rises 2.7% annually in July, less than expected amid tariff worries

  • On Tuesday, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported consumer prices rose 2.7% in July, matching June and up from 2.3% in April.
  • Analysts note the average tariff level has climbed to nearly 18%, the highest since the early 1930s, while gasoline prices fell 2.2% from June to July.
  • Excluding food and energy, core CPI rose 3.1%, up from 2.9% in June, while July prices increased 0.2% and core prices 0.3%.
  • Investors saw CME's FedWatch tool indicate a 92.2-percent chance of a quarter-point cut at the Fed's next policy meeting in September, causing stocks to rise after the data release.
  • Looking ahead, economists warn consumers will likely absorb more costs in the coming months as Trump finalizes tariffs.
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retail-insight-network.com broke the news in on Monday, August 11, 2025.
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