Chao Deng
Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Reporter @WSJ covering the U.S. economy. Previously: China and the Middle East.
Articles
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22 hours ago |
cn.wsj.com | Chao Deng
4月份的通胀数据基本没有给予美联储官员改变观望立场的理由，因为随着关税全面生效，这些官员正准备应对由此带来的成本上升或扭曲。美国4月份通货膨胀相对温和，但经济学家表示，关税将结束近期的平静期并在未来几个月进一步推高物价。美国劳工部周二表示，4月份经季节性调整的消费者价格指数(CPI)上涨0.2%。分析师将该报告解读为利好消息，主要原因是其中并未透露出坏消息，包括可能在夏季晚些时候显现的更高关税所带来的明显影响。该月度环比数据与《华尔街日报》(The Wall Street Journal)调查的经济学家的预测相符。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8立即订阅 热门文章热门视频
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1 day ago |
jp.wsj.com | Chao Deng |Nick Timiraos
4月の米消費者物価指数（CPI）は比較的穏やかな伸びにとどまった。だが関税の影響による値上げが今後数カ月の間に物価を押し上げる可能性がある。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8ウォール・ストリート・ジャーナル日本版今すぐ購読する Special Advertising Section アクセスランキング
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1 day ago |
wsj.com | Chao Deng
Consumer prices were up 2.3% in April from a year earlier, the Labor Department reported Tuesday, cooler than March’s gain of 2.4%. That was below the 2.4% that economists had expected. Prices excluding food and energy categories—the so-called core measure that economists watch in an effort to better capture inflation’s underlying trend—rose 2.8%. That matched forecasts by economists.
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1 day ago |
marketscreener.com | Chao Deng
Stock Market News Inflation Cooled in April; CPI Up 2.3% on Year Published on 05/13/2025 at 08:49 Consumer prices were up 2.3% in April from a year earlier, the Labor Department reported Tuesday, cooler than March's gain of 2.4%. That was below the 2.4% that economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had expected. Prices excluding food and energy categories-the so-called core measure that economists watch in an effort to better capture inflation's underlying trend-rose 2.8%.
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1 day ago |
tradingview.com | Chao Deng
Inflation Cooled in April; CPI Up 2.3% on YearUSIRYYUSCPIConsumer prices were up 2.3% in April from a year earlier, the Labor Department reported Tuesday, cooler than March's gain of 2.4%. That was below the 2.4% that economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had expected. Prices excluding food and energy categories-the so-called core measure that economists watch in an effort to better capture inflation's underlying trend-rose 2.8%. That matched forecasts by economists.
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The Trump-Harvard standoff has far-reaching economic implications. From biotech to retail, most sectors in Boston are intricately tied to the university's students and faculty. w/@KonradPutzier https://t.co/HdOdZ3wEtN
Tariffs are again at the center of Trump’s economic strategy, yet the effects of those from his first term are still coming into full view. How exactly do tariffs change things for ordinary Americans? A small town in South Carolina offers some answers. https://t.co/glnI0us2TS
E-commerce items in the U.S. could see a price hike, after an executive order by Trump targeting China. Young, low-income American shoppers are set to lose out. https://t.co/BhiPBWU0zI