WASHINGTON — U.S. wholesale price increases mostly slowed last month, the latest evidence that inflation pressures are cooling enough for the Federal Reserve to begin cutting interest rates next week. The Labor Department said Thursday that its producer price index — which tracks inflation before it reaches consumers — rose 0.2% from July to August. That is up from an unchanged reading a month earlier. And measured from a year ago, prices were up 1.7% in August, the smallest such rise since February and down from a 2.1% annual increase in July.
Why is our auto insurance so costly?
MARK-TO-MARKET: What we’ve all been waiting for – lower interest rates
Advisor News
Annuity News
Health/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News