The Personal Consumption Expenditures, the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge, ticked higher in June.

The core personal consumption expenditures price index, which strips out the cost of food and energy, rose 0.3% on the month ...

A key measure of inflation posted the biggest increase in four months in June as the delayed effects of higher U.S. tariffs ...

June's personal income and spending growth were soft, with both rising just 0.3% MoM, falling short of expectations. Check ...

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge showed that prices increased slightly in June, as policymakers continue to monitor data for signs of tariff-induced inflation.

U.S. inflation increased in June as tariffs boosted prices for imported goods like household furniture and recreation ...

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation measure, the PCE, or personal-consumption expenditures price index, for June is due ...

June PCE inflation rose 0.3%, the highest in four months, raising doubts over a fall rate cut as tariff effects push prices ...

So much for the Fed's predictions, back in September, that price-inflation would be at 2 percent in no time at all.

Prices for goods rose in June as businesses passed the cost of tariffs on to customers, according to the Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation.

Headline PCE inflation rose 3.8% from a year earlier, which is the lowest figure in two years. Given the peak was at 7% a year ago, the rate has nearly halved in a year.