Inflation was tame in May but President Trump's tariff policy may cause consumer prices to rise noticeably heading into summer, economists said.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the headline figure for the Consumer Price Index was at 2.4% year-over-year, up from 2.3% in April but lower than the expected 2.5% growth.

Economists warned that a barrage of new U.S. tariffs could trigger a renewed bout of inflation. So why aren't prices surging?

May's CPI inflation data was uneventful. Check out if underlying trends could signal a shift toward higher inflation or not.

Take a look at how various financial markets are trading after the release of May's consumer-price index: Treasury yields, ...

The equity markets were slightly positive for the week, through Thursday. Then hostilities broke out in the Middle East.

What you should notice is that oil price rises do impact core inflation. In other words, as oil prices rise, which feed into ...

The Consumer Price Index increased by 2.4% in May compared to a year ago, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' latest ...

This month’s charts illustrate tariff effects, the status of inflation, stock-bond correlation and how the market has responded to geopolitical shocks like the Israel-Iran conflict.

Inflation moved up in May as Trump's tariffs threatened to filter into consumer prices, CPI report shows. Gasoline prices ...