Coverage dated October 27, 2022

A key US inflation gauge stayed at a high 6.2% in September

Headline from KVIA El Paso

By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — A measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve remained painfully high last month, the latest sign that prices for most goods and services in the United States are still rising steadily.

KVIA El Paso's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

12 articles, oldest first.

  1. Triblive

    Key U.S. inflation gauge stayed at a high 6.2% in September (opens Triblive)

    Published

    Triblive's feed description

    WASHINGTON — A measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve remained painfully high last month, the latest sign that prices for most goods and services in the United States are still rising steadily. Friday’s report from the Commerce Department showed that prices rose 6.

  2. KVIA El Paso

    A key US inflation gauge stayed at a high 6.2% in September (opens KVIA El Paso)

    Published

    KVIA El Paso's feed description

    By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — A measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve remained painfully high last month, the latest sign that prices for most goods and services in the United States are still rising steadily.

  3. Washington Times

    A key U.S. inflation gauge stayed at a high 6.2% in September (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    A measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve remained painfully high last month, the latest sign that prices for most goods and services in the United States are still rising steadily.

  4. FOX Business

    Inflation gauge closely watched by the Fed surges again in September (opens FOX Business)

    Published

    FOX Business's feed description

    Inflationary pressures in the economy remain strong, a worrisome sign for the Federal Reserve as it tries to crush runaway prices without triggering a recession.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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