The Fed’s key measure shows inflation rose 2.6% in May from a year earlier, as expected
A key economic measure from the Federal Reserve revealed Friday that May's inflation rate was the lowest in three years. A report from the Commerce Department indicated that the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index rose by a seasonally adjusted 0.1% for the month and by 2.6% year over year. This annual figure was a slight decline from the April level. Both numbers met Dow Jones expectations. May saw the lowest annual inflation rate since March 2021, marking the first time this economic cycle that inflation has fallen below the Fed’s 2% target. Including food and energy prices, headline inflation…







