United States Core Producer Prices

Price

Price

154 Points

Change +/-

+0.31 Points

Percentage Change

+0.20 %

The current value of the Core Producer Prices in United States is 154 Points. The Core Producer Prices in United States increased to 154 Points on 6/1/2026, after it was 153.69 Points on 5/1/2026. From 4/1/2010 to 6/1/2026, the average GDP in United States was 119.83 Points. The all-time high was reached on 6/1/2026 with 154.00 Points, while the lowest value was recorded on 4/1/2010 with 99.90 Points.

Source: U.S. Department of Labor

The current value of Core Producer Prices in United States is 154 Points. Core Producer Prices in United States increased to 154 Points from 153.69 Points.Core Producer Prices in United States averaged 119.83 Points from 4/1/2010 until 6/1/2026.The all-time high was 154.00 Points (6/1/2026)and the record low was 99.90 Points (4/1/2010).

Core Producer Prices

Core Producer Prices

  • 3 Years

  • 5 Years

  • 10 Years

  • Max

Core Producer Prices
Date
Core Producer Prices
Nov 1, 2025
149.59 points
Dec 1, 2025
150.35 points
Jan 1, 2026
151.60 points
Feb 1, 2026
152.03 points
Mar 1, 2026
152.48 points
Apr 1, 2026
153.56 points
May 1, 2026
153.69 points
Jun 1, 2026
154.00 points
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Core Producer Prices History

Core Producer Prices — History
DateValue
154 Points
153.69 Points
153.56 Points
152.48 Points
152.03 Points
151.6 Points
150.35 Points
149.59 Points
149.22 Points
148.77 Points
...

Similar Macro Indicators to Core Producer Prices

Consumer Price Index (CPI)

Monthly

Current
333.95 points
Previous
335.12 points

Consumer Price Index for Housing and Utilities

Monthly

Current
359.19 points
Previous
358.39 points

Core Consumer Prices

Monthly

Current
336.07 points
Previous
336.12 points

Core CPI

Monthly

Current
2.3 %
Previous
2.7 %

Core Inflation Rate

Monthly

Current
2.6 %
Previous
2.9 %

Core Inflation Rate MoM

Monthly

Current
0 %
Previous
0.2 %

Core PCE Price Index

Monthly

Current
130.27 points
Previous
130.09 points

Core PCE Price Index Annual Change

Monthly

Current
3.3 %
Previous
3.4 %

Core PCE Price Index MoM

Monthly

Current
0.1 %
Previous
0.3 %

Core PCE Prices QoQ

Quarter

Current
3.4 %
Previous
4.4 %

Core Producer Prices MoM

Monthly

Current
0.2 %
Previous
0.1 %

Core Producer Prices YoY

Monthly

Current
4.7 %
Previous
4.6 %

CPI Transport

Monthly

Current
291.23 points
Previous
298.41 points

Energy Inflation

Monthly

Current
15.7 %
Previous
23.5 %

Export Prices

Monthly

Current
167.8 points
Previous
168.8 points

Export Prices MoM

Monthly

Current
-0.6 %
Previous
1.2 %

Export Prices YoY

Monthly

Current
10.2 %
Previous
11.3 %

Food Inflation

Monthly

Current
3 %
Previous
3.1 %

GDP Deflator

Quarter

Current
133.81 points
Previous
131.78 points

Import Prices

Monthly

Current
150.8 points
Previous
150.3 points

Import Prices MoM

Monthly

Current
0.3 %
Previous
1.7 %

Import Prices YoY

Monthly

Current
7.1 %
Previous
6.7 %

Inflation Expectations

Monthly

Current
3.6 %
Previous
3.7 %

Inflation Rate

Monthly

Current
3.5 %
Previous
4.2 %

Inflation Rate MoM

Monthly

Current
-0.4 %
Previous
0.5 %

Median-CPI

Monthly

Current
2.7 %
Previous
2.9 %

Michigan 5-Year Inflation Expectations

Monthly

Current
3.3 %
Previous
3.3 %

Michigan Inflation Expectations

Monthly

Current
4.2 %
Previous
4.6 %

PCE Price Index

Monthly

Current
131.39 points
Previous
131.54 points

PCE Price Index annual change

Monthly

Current
3.7 %
Previous
4.1 %

PCE Price Index Monthly Change

Monthly

Current
-0.1 %
Previous
0.5 %

PCE Prices QoQ

Quarter

Current
5.1 %
Previous
4.6 %

PPI excluding Food, Energy, and Trade Services

Monthly

Current
142.49 points
Previous
142.3 points

PPI Excluding Food, Energy, and Trade Services MoM

Monthly

Current
0.1 %
Previous
0.8 %

PPI excluding Food, Energy, and Trade Services YoY

Monthly

Current
5.1 %
Previous
5.1 %

Producer Price Change

Monthly

Current
5.5 %
Previous
6 %

Producer Price Inflation MoM

Monthly

Current
-0.3 %
Previous
0.6 %

Producer prices

Monthly

Current
156.57 points
Previous
157 points

Rental inflation

Monthly

Current
3.3 %
Previous
3.4 %

Seasonally Adjusted Consumer Price Index

Monthly

Current
332.57 points
Previous
333.98 points

Service Inflation

Monthly

Current
3.2 %
Previous
3.5 %

Trimmed Mean of the Consumer Price Index

Monthly

Current
2.6 %
Previous
2.9 %

Core Producer Prices

In the United States, the core Producer Price Index (PPI) tracks the average changes in prices received by domestic producers for their output, excluding the volatile components such as food and energy.

What is Core Producer Prices?

Core Producer Prices, a crucial yet often underappreciated category of macroeconomic measures, serve as an integral component for evaluating the state of an economy. At Eulerpool, a professional website dedicated to the meticulous analysis and display of macroeconomic data, we place significant emphasis on Core Producer Prices due to their invaluable insights into inflationary trends and production costs. Understanding Core Producer Prices begins with distinguishing them from the broader measure of producer prices. While the Producer Price Index (PPI) reflects the average movement of selling prices received by domestic producers for their output, Core Producer Prices strip away the volatility caused by food and energy sectors. These sectors, despite their economic importance, exhibit price fluctuations influenced by factors such as weather conditions and geopolitical events that can obscure the underlying inflation trend. Therefore, Core Producer Prices exclude these volatile sectors to provide a clearer picture of persistent inflationary pressures within the economy. For economists, policymakers, and investors who visit Eulerpool, Core Producer Prices offer a more stable and reliable indicator of inflation than the headline PPI. By focusing on core prices, one can gauge the inflationary trend affecting the economy's fundamental production costs. This metric is essential for informing monetary policy decisions. Central banks, for instance, closely monitor Core Producer Prices when considering adjustments to interest rates. A consistent rise in core prices typically signals underlying inflationary pressures, which may prompt a central bank to increase interest rates to cool off the economy. Conversely, stagnant or declining core prices might lead to lower interest rates to stimulate economic activity. Moreover, Core Producer Prices are a leading indicator for consumer prices. The costs incurred by producers often trickle down to consumers, influencing the Consumer Price Index (CPI). By analyzing trends in Core Producer Prices, analysts and investors can anticipate movements in consumer inflation, aiding in the formulation of investment strategies and economic forecasts. For businesses, understanding Core Producer Prices is vital for strategic planning. Companies can better forecast their input costs, adjust pricing strategies, and manage profit margins by keeping a close eye on these metrics. At Eulerpool, our detailed datasets and visualizations make it easier to track and comprehend changes in Core Producer Prices. We provide historical data, trend analyses, and comparisons across different periods and geographical regions. This granularity enables users to identify patterns, detect anomalies, and make data-driven decisions. Our user-friendly interface ensures that even complex data is accessible and interpretable, catering to both seasoned economists and newcomers to the field. One intriguing aspect of Core Producer Prices is their reflection of supply chain dynamics. The prices producers set are directly influenced by raw material costs, labor expenses, and intermediate goods prices. As such, shifts in Core Producer Prices can signal disruptions or efficiencies within the supply chain. For instance, a sudden increase might indicate rising costs for intermediate goods due to supply chain bottlenecks or increased demand. Analyzing these shifts can help businesses and investors identify potential risks and opportunities within the production processes. Furthermore, monitoring Core Producer Prices can offer early warning signs of economic overheating or deflationary pressures. In periods of economic boom, increased demand for goods can drive up production costs, reflected in rising Core Producer Prices. Conversely, during economic downturns, reduced demand can lead to lower production costs and thus declining core prices. By observing these trends on Eulerpool, users can better anticipate economic cycles and adjust their strategies accordingly. Our extensive coverage of Core Producer Prices extends to different industrial sectors, offering nuanced insights across various fields. Manufacturing, services, and technology sectors, for instance, may exhibit distinct trends and implications for core prices. By segmenting data, Eulerpool provides targeted analyses that cater to specific interests and professional requirements. Additionally, the interplay between Core Producer Prices and other economic indicators cannot be overstated. The relationship between core prices and factors such as wage growth, productivity rates, and exchange rates provides a comprehensive understanding of inflation dynamics. At Eulerpool, we integrate these indicators, offering a holistic view of the economic landscape. Users can cross-reference Core Producer Prices with other data points, enriching their analyses and enhancing their predictive capabilities. For professionals involved in international business, comparing Core Producer Prices across different countries can reveal competitive advantages or disadvantages. Countries with lower core prices may offer cost benefits for production, influencing decisions on outsourcing and investment. Eulerpool's global datasets enable such comparative analyses, supporting informed decision-making in an increasingly interconnected economy. In conclusion, Core Producer Prices are more than just a subset of the broader Producer Price Index. They represent a critical tool for understanding and managing inflationary pressures, production costs, and economic trends. At Eulerpool, our commitment to providing detailed, accurate, and accessible macroeconomic data ensures that users can leverage Core Producer Prices to make informed, strategic decisions. Whether you are an economist, policymaker, business leader, or investor, Eulerpool equips you with the necessary insights to navigate the complex economic landscape with confidence and precision.

Core Producer Prices United States — FAQ

What is the current Core Producer Prices in United States?

The current Core Producer Prices in United States is 154 Points as of 6/1/2026.

How has the Core Producer Prices in United States changed recently?

The Core Producer Prices in United States increased from 153.69 Points (5/1/2026) to 154 Points (6/1/2026).

What is the all-time high for Core Producer Prices in United States?

The all-time high for Core Producer Prices in United States was 154.00 Points, recorded on 6/1/2026.

What is the all-time low for Core Producer Prices in United States?

The all-time low for Core Producer Prices in United States was 99.90 Points, recorded on 4/1/2010.

What is the historical average of Core Producer Prices in United States?

The historical average of Core Producer Prices in United States is 119.83 Points, calculated over the period from 4/1/2010 to 6/1/2026.

Where does the Core Producer Prices data for United States come from?

The Core Producer Prices data for United States is sourced from U.S. Department of Labor and published on Eulerpool.

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