

Inflation has climbed to 3.7% year-on-year in June, up from 3.5% in May, but still below the 4.6% reported in June last year. The increase marks a pause in the two-month slowdown trend observed earlier in the year.
According to Simonis Storm economist Almandro Jansen, the uptick was driven by modest price rises across food and non-alcoholic beverages (6.4%), alcoholic drinks and tobacco (6.9%), and housing and utilities (4.1%)—while transport prices continued to deflate, offering relief to households.
Despite these pressures, monthly inflation held steady, registering no change in June after a 0.2% rise in each of the prior two months.
Jansen warns that although headline inflation remains moderate, core inflation—which excludes volatile items like food and fuel—is at 4.2%, signaling persistent underlying price pressures in services and non-tradable sectors
The post Inflation inches up to 3.7% in June 2025 first appeared on Future Media News.
The post Inflation inches up to 3.7% in June 2025 appeared first on Future Media News.
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