Working with TipRanks
Follow Us
Stocks
ETFs
Options
Commodities
Crypto
Currency
Research Tools
Calendars
Economic Indicators
Calculators
Education
About Us
Working with TipRanks
Follow Us
Economic Calendar
Time
Any
Impact
Any
FAQ
What is CPI?
The Consumer Price Index is a measurement of inflation as it tracks the prices of hundreds of items such as food, gasoline, clothing, and housing.
What happens to stocks if the CPI increases?
When the Consumer Price Index (CPI) increases, it can have numerous impacts on the broader market.
However, an increase in CPI typically results in stock market volatility.
However, an increase in CPI typically results in stock market volatility.
How often is the CPI published?
The US consumer price index is published monthly and measures the average change in consumer prices over time.
Which stocks go up when interest rates rise?
As interest rates rise, bank stocks, brokerages, mortgage and insurance companies can charge higher interest or increase their lending rates. If banks increase their lending rates, it often results in increased earnings.
Latest News
Major Stock Indexes
S&P 500
5297.10
48.43T
Dow Jones Industrial Average
39869.38
12.71T
Nasdaq 100
18557.96
24.58T
Leading Cryptocurrencies
Bitcoin
66363.04
1.29T
Ethereum
3029.41
354.89B
Solana
168.05
93.38B
Binance Coin
576.74
84.40B
Ripple
0.52
51.65B
FAQ
What is CPI?
The Consumer Price Index is a measurement of inflation as it tracks the prices of hundreds of items such as food, gasoline, clothing, and housing.
What happens to stocks if the CPI increases?
When the Consumer Price Index (CPI) increases, it can have numerous impacts on the broader market.
However, an increase in CPI typically results in stock market volatility.
However, an increase in CPI typically results in stock market volatility.
How often is the CPI published?
The US consumer price index is published monthly and measures the average change in consumer prices over time.
Which stocks go up when interest rates rise?
As interest rates rise, bank stocks, brokerages, mortgage and insurance companies can charge higher interest or increase their lending rates. If banks increase their lending rates, it often results in increased earnings.