-
Canada Consumer Price Index, September 2025
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.4% on a year-over-year basis in September, up from a 1.9% increase in August. On a year-over-year basis, gasoline prices fell less in September (-4.1%) compared with August (-12.7%) due to a base-year effect, leading to an acceleration in headline inflation. Excluding gasoline, the CPI rose 2.6% in September, after increasing 2.4% in August. A slower year-over-year decline in prices for travel tours (-1.3%) and a larger increase in prices for food purchased from stores (+4.0%) also contributed to the upward pressure in the all-items CPI in September. The CPI rose 0.1% month over ... (full story)
-
Inflation in Canada picks up steam, rising to 2.4% in September
The annual inflation rate in Canada picked up steam, rising to 2.4 per cent in September, according to Statistics Canada data published Tuesday. Financial industry observers had expected the inflation rate to increase to 2.2 per cent, according to consensus estimates published by CIBC Economics. In August, CPI rose to 1.9 per cent year-over-year, with gasoline prices down from a year prior but not as significantly as in previous months. In a note published Monday, National Bank of Canada economists Taylor Schleich and Ethan Currie wrote that unless recent inflation trends were “totally derailed/recast” by ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
- Older Stories
From tickmill.com|Oct 21, 2025Following a recovery bounce yesterday, BTC has come back under fresh selling pressure today with the futures market turning back below the $108,855 support. This is a worrying ...
From theblock.co|Oct 21, 2025Coinbase Global has struck a deal to acquire Echo, an onchain private investment platform, for $375 million, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing company executives. ...
From ecb.europa.eu|Oct 21, 2025|3 commentsIt is a pleasure to be at Norges Bank again. When I last visited the central bank, back in the summer of 2016, the world – and Europe – were in a very different place. The Paris ...
-
- Newer Stories
From financefeeds.com|Oct 21, 2025In under a decade, stablecoins have evolved from niche crypto experiments into a deeply established digital money. While many stablecoins remain pegged to the U.S. dollar, the ...
From federalreserve.gov|Oct 21, 2025Thank you, Susan, and good morning, everyone. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the Federal Reserve Board for our first Payments Innovation Conference.1 My objective in creating this conference is twofold. First, I wanted to have a conference that focused on the new technologies that have come from the defi and crypto worlds and how they are entering the mainstream payments ecosystem. My goal is to have a vibrant discussion about payments between the traditional payment incumbents and the new entrants from the defi world. Second, I wanted to send a message that this is a new era for the Federal Reserve in payments—the defi industry is not viewed with suspicion or scorn. Rather, today, you are welcomed to the conversation on the future of payments in the United States and on our home field—something that would have been unimaginable a few years ago. As you all know, we are well into a technology-driven revolution in payments, and I am here to say that the Federal Reserve intends to be an active part of that revolution. A number of technological advances are transforming the payment system. Stablecoins and tokenized assets making use of distributed ledger technology. The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI). And, increasingly, the convergence between these innovations and the traditional financial ecosystem. This includes the institutions and infrastructure that our economy has long depended on to operate a safe and efficient payment system. And, yes, this also includes the Federal Reserve. The revolution transforming payments is demanding change everywhere, and I will say more in a moment about some new ideas that the Federal Reserve is studying to support thes Fed's Waller: It is a 'new era’ for the Fed in payments Waller Does Not Comment on Monetary Policy or Economy During Opening Remarks at Fed Payments Conference
From @financialjuice|Oct 21, 2025|15 commentsJapan's PM Takaichi: The BoJ and government must work closely. JAPAN PM TAKAICHI: BOJ'S MONETARY POLICY IS PART OF BROADER ECONOMIC POLICY, WHICH GOVERNMENT HOLDS RESPONSIBILITY *TAKAICHI: DON'T SEE NEED TO REVIEW BOJ-GOVT ACCORD NOW *TAKAICHI: METHOD OF IMPLEMENTING MONETARY POLICY LIES WITH BOJ
Low Impact
Breaking