China's exports accelerated in June as a reprieve on U.S. tariffs prompted a rush of orders by companies and consumers ahead ...

U.S. import prices were unchanged in May, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today, following a 0.1-percent increase in April. Higher prices for nonfuel imports offset lower prices for fuel ...

The Labor Department said import prices came in flat in May after inching up by 0.1 percent in April. Meanwhile, the report said the annual rate of import price growth crept up to 0.2 percent in ...

The flat reading in import prices followed a 0.2% drop in May. Economists polled by Reuters had expected import prices, which exclude tariffs, to dip 0.1%.

Trump's unclear 50% copper tariff threatens US industry, but may not achieve intended objectives, leading to potential ...

Prices for Chinese imports fell 0.2% after dipping 0.1% in February. They decreased 0.9% year-on-year. But imports from Japan cost 0.5% more and prices increased 1.7% from a year ago.

Imported fuel prices fell 2.6% in April after decreasing by 3.4% in March. Food prices were unchanged after dipping 0.1% in the prior month. Excluding fuels and food, import prices shot up 0.5%.

Prices of Chinese imports dropped 0.9% on a year-on-year basis in November. Prices of goods imported from Canada fell 0.4%, but the cost of Mexican imports increased 0.3%.

Imported fuel prices fell 2.6% in April after decreasing by 3.4% in March. Food prices were unchanged after dipping 0.1% in the prior month. Excluding fuels and food, import prices shot up 0.5%.

US wholesale prices dropped unexpectedly in April for the first time in more than a year despite President Trump’s sweeping taxes on imports. The producer price index — which tracks inflation ...

Prices for Chinese imports fell 0.2% after dipping 0.1% in February. They decreased 0.9% year-on-year. But imports from Japan cost 0.5% more and prices increased 1.7% from a year ago.