Notable · Tue 14 Jul 2026

US core prices fell

The June figure, out 14 Jul: yearly inflation 2.6%. Prices fell 0.02% from May. A usual month over the past 5 years: +0.23% to +0.42%.

Yearly inflation2.6%

US yearly core inflation, last 12 months

% change from a year earlier

US core consumer prices (excluding food and energy) rose more slowly than usual this month, or fell. One month on its own doesn't make a trend.

Written in advance by Monetario, the same for every similar move. The numbers come from the data below.

Was this clear?

The June figure, out 14 Jul: yearly inflation 2.6%. Prices fell 0.02% from May. A usual month over the past 5 years: +0.23% to +0.42%.

Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis) · updated 18 Oct 2026, 14:00 UTC

Educational information, not investment advice.

Broad market
Usually helps
Cooling inflation eases pressure on company profits and opens the door to lower interest rates.
ETF treated as one group, approximate.
Tech
Usually helps
Slower price rises make interest-rate cuts more likely. Lower rates make profits expected far in the future worth more today.
Real Estate
Usually helps
Slower inflation opens the door to lower mortgage and loan rates, which makes buying property easier.
Utilities
Usually helps
Their steady dividends look more appealing when rates are expected to fall, and their large debts get cheaper to refinance.
Consumer discretionary
Usually helps
When prices rise more slowly, household budgets stretch further and companies' costs ease.
Financials
Mixed
Lower rates can shrink the gap between what banks charge borrowers and what they pay savers, but borrowers find it easier to repay.
Consumer staples
Mixed
Their costs for ingredients and packaging ease, but it gets harder to keep raising prices.