Goods Inflation

Goods inflation measures price changes for durable and nondurable goods. Examples of durable goods include appliances, furniture, electronics, and vehicles. Examples of nondurable goods include food, fuel, clothing, and paper products.

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Series: SF Fed Blog

A Deep Dive into the Drivers of CPI Inflation: Introducing Our New Data Page

Cheikh Fall, Hamza Abdelrahman, Luiz Edgard Oliveira

Series: FedViews

FedViews: October 24, 2024

Sylvain Leduc

Series: Economic Letter

Are Markups Driving the Ups and Downs of Inflation?

Huiyu Li, Sylvain Leduc, Zheng Liu

Series: SF Fed Blog

What’s Driving Inflation? Our New Data Page Gives a Detailed Look

Adam Shapiro, Aren S. Yalcin, Hamza Abdelrahman

Series: FedViews

FedViews: October 19, 2023

Zheng Liu

Series: FedViews

FedViews: September 7, 2023

Financial transaction with a mobile card reader

Event: Ask the SF Fed

Labor Markets, Inflation, and the Economy

Sylvain Leduc

Series: FedViews

FedViews: July 13, 2023

Andrew Foerster

Series: Economic Letter

Will a Cooler Labor Market Slow Supercore Inflation?

Series: Economic Letter

Global Supply Chain Pressures and U.S. Inflation