Source: AP
WASHINGTON (AP) — Prices for U.S. consumers jumped in June by the most in 13 years, signaling that a swift rebound in spending has run up against widespread supply shortages that have escalated the costs of many goods and services.
Tuesday’s report from the Labor Department showed that consumer prices in June rose 0.9% from May and 5.4% over the past year — the sharpest 12-month inflation spike since August 2008. Excluding volatile oil and gas prices, so-called core inflation rose 4.5% in the past year, the largest increase since November 1991.
Sign up for your daily digest of Central Pa. News.
APR Supply passes century mark, plans ambitious growth track
4/10/2023
Shapiro’s RGGI Group concludes work, Pa. Senator calls for withdrawal
4/10/2023
Metal fabricator in Lancaster County moves to bigger site
4/10/2023
WellSpan Health AI pilot program to reduce nurse burnout, improve patient safety
4/10/2023
Voith Hydro $20M investment to help meet U.S. climate and job-creation goals
4/10/2023