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Od 2 evra osigurajте Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo Bazna inflacija
Cena
Trenutna vrednost Bazna inflacija u Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo iznosi 3,3 %. Bazna inflacija u Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo je opala na 3,3 % na 1. 7. 2024., nakon što je iznosila 3,5 % na 1. 6. 2024.. Od 1. 1. 1997. do 1. 8. 2024., prosečni BDP u Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo je bio 2,03 %. Najviša vrednost svih vremena dostignuta je na 1. 5. 2023. sa 7,10 %, dok je najniža vrednost zabeležena na 1. 6. 2000. sa -0,10 %.
Bazna inflacija ·
Maks
Osnovna stopa inflacije | |
---|---|
1. 1. 1997. | 2,10 % |
1. 2. 1997. | 1,90 % |
1. 3. 1997. | 2,00 % |
1. 4. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 5. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 6. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 7. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 1997. | 1,90 % |
1. 9. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 10. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 11. 1997. | 1,90 % |
1. 12. 1997. | 1,80 % |
1. 1. 1998. | 1,60 % |
1. 2. 1998. | 1,80 % |
1. 3. 1998. | 1,70 % |
1. 4. 1998. | 1,50 % |
1. 5. 1998. | 1,70 % |
1. 6. 1998. | 1,60 % |
1. 7. 1998. | 1,40 % |
1. 8. 1998. | 1,20 % |
1. 9. 1998. | 1,30 % |
1. 10. 1998. | 1,20 % |
1. 11. 1998. | 1,10 % |
1. 12. 1998. | 1,20 % |
1. 1. 1999. | 1,20 % |
1. 2. 1999. | 1,00 % |
1. 3. 1999. | 0,90 % |
1. 4. 1999. | 0,90 % |
1. 5. 1999. | 0,80 % |
1. 6. 1999. | 0,80 % |
1. 7. 1999. | 0,70 % |
1. 8. 1999. | 0,70 % |
1. 9. 1999. | 0,50 % |
1. 10. 1999. | 0,50 % |
1. 11. 1999. | 0,40 % |
1. 12. 1999. | 0,30 % |
1. 1. 2000. | 0,10 % |
1. 2. 2000. | 0,20 % |
1. 3. 2000. | 0,10 % |
1. 9. 2000. | 0,10 % |
1. 10. 2000. | 0,30 % |
1. 11. 2000. | 0,20 % |
1. 12. 2000. | 0,20 % |
1. 1. 2001. | 0,50 % |
1. 2. 2001. | 0,40 % |
1. 3. 2001. | 0,50 % |
1. 4. 2001. | 0,90 % |
1. 5. 2001. | 1,10 % |
1. 6. 2001. | 1,30 % |
1. 7. 2001. | 1,50 % |
1. 8. 2001. | 1,80 % |
1. 9. 2001. | 1,30 % |
1. 10. 2001. | 1,10 % |
1. 11. 2001. | 1,10 % |
1. 12. 2001. | 1,40 % |
1. 1. 2002. | 1,70 % |
1. 2. 2002. | 1,60 % |
1. 3. 2002. | 1,60 % |
1. 4. 2002. | 1,40 % |
1. 5. 2002. | 1,30 % |
1. 6. 2002. | 1,30 % |
1. 7. 2002. | 1,50 % |
1. 8. 2002. | 1,30 % |
1. 9. 2002. | 1,20 % |
1. 10. 2002. | 1,60 % |
1. 11. 2002. | 1,60 % |
1. 12. 2002. | 1,70 % |
1. 1. 2003. | 1,50 % |
1. 2. 2003. | 1,70 % |
1. 3. 2003. | 1,50 % |
1. 4. 2003. | 1,50 % |
1. 5. 2003. | 1,30 % |
1. 6. 2003. | 1,00 % |
1. 7. 2003. | 1,30 % |
1. 8. 2003. | 1,20 % |
1. 9. 2003. | 1,30 % |
1. 10. 2003. | 1,20 % |
1. 11. 2003. | 1,10 % |
1. 12. 2003. | 0,90 % |
1. 1. 2004. | 1,20 % |
1. 2. 2004. | 1,10 % |
1. 3. 2004. | 1,00 % |
1. 4. 2004. | 1,00 % |
1. 5. 2004. | 1,10 % |
1. 6. 2004. | 1,30 % |
1. 7. 2004. | 1,20 % |
1. 8. 2004. | 1,10 % |
1. 9. 2004. | 0,90 % |
1. 10. 2004. | 0,90 % |
1. 11. 2004. | 1,10 % |
1. 12. 2004. | 1,30 % |
1. 1. 2005. | 1,30 % |
1. 2. 2005. | 1,20 % |
1. 3. 2005. | 1,40 % |
1. 4. 2005. | 1,40 % |
1. 5. 2005. | 1,50 % |
1. 6. 2005. | 1,50 % |
1. 7. 2005. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 2005. | 1,80 % |
1. 9. 2005. | 1,70 % |
1. 10. 2005. | 1,70 % |
1. 11. 2005. | 1,50 % |
1. 12. 2005. | 1,30 % |
1. 1. 2006. | 1,30 % |
1. 2. 2006. | 1,40 % |
1. 3. 2006. | 1,30 % |
1. 4. 2006. | 1,30 % |
1. 5. 2006. | 1,10 % |
1. 6. 2006. | 1,20 % |
1. 7. 2006. | 0,90 % |
1. 8. 2006. | 1,10 % |
1. 9. 2006. | 1,40 % |
1. 10. 2006. | 1,40 % |
1. 11. 2006. | 1,60 % |
1. 12. 2006. | 1,80 % |
1. 1. 2007. | 1,60 % |
1. 2. 2007. | 1,70 % |
1. 3. 2007. | 1,90 % |
1. 4. 2007. | 1,80 % |
1. 5. 2007. | 1,90 % |
1. 6. 2007. | 2,00 % |
1. 7. 2007. | 1,70 % |
1. 8. 2007. | 1,80 % |
1. 9. 2007. | 1,50 % |
1. 10. 2007. | 1,50 % |
1. 11. 2007. | 1,40 % |
1. 12. 2007. | 1,40 % |
1. 1. 2008. | 1,30 % |
1. 2. 2008. | 1,20 % |
1. 3. 2008. | 1,20 % |
1. 4. 2008. | 1,40 % |
1. 5. 2008. | 1,50 % |
1. 6. 2008. | 1,60 % |
1. 7. 2008. | 1,90 % |
1. 8. 2008. | 2,00 % |
1. 9. 2008. | 2,20 % |
1. 10. 2008. | 1,90 % |
1. 11. 2008. | 2,00 % |
1. 12. 2008. | 1,10 % |
1. 1. 2009. | 1,30 % |
1. 2. 2009. | 1,60 % |
1. 3. 2009. | 1,70 % |
1. 4. 2009. | 1,50 % |
1. 5. 2009. | 1,60 % |
1. 6. 2009. | 1,60 % |
1. 7. 2009. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 2009. | 1,80 % |
1. 9. 2009. | 1,70 % |
1. 10. 2009. | 1,80 % |
1. 11. 2009. | 1,90 % |
1. 12. 2009. | 2,80 % |
1. 1. 2010. | 3,10 % |
1. 2. 2010. | 2,90 % |
1. 3. 2010. | 3,00 % |
1. 4. 2010. | 3,10 % |
1. 5. 2010. | 2,90 % |
1. 6. 2010. | 3,10 % |
1. 7. 2010. | 2,60 % |
1. 8. 2010. | 2,80 % |
1. 9. 2010. | 2,70 % |
1. 10. 2010. | 2,70 % |
1. 11. 2010. | 2,70 % |
1. 12. 2010. | 2,90 % |
1. 1. 2011. | 3,00 % |
1. 2. 2011. | 3,40 % |
1. 3. 2011. | 3,20 % |
1. 4. 2011. | 3,70 % |
1. 5. 2011. | 3,30 % |
1. 6. 2011. | 2,80 % |
1. 7. 2011. | 3,10 % |
1. 8. 2011. | 3,10 % |
1. 9. 2011. | 3,30 % |
1. 10. 2011. | 3,40 % |
1. 11. 2011. | 3,20 % |
1. 12. 2011. | 3,00 % |
1. 1. 2012. | 2,60 % |
1. 2. 2012. | 2,40 % |
1. 3. 2012. | 2,50 % |
1. 4. 2012. | 2,10 % |
1. 5. 2012. | 2,20 % |
1. 6. 2012. | 2,10 % |
1. 7. 2012. | 2,30 % |
1. 8. 2012. | 2,10 % |
1. 9. 2012. | 2,10 % |
1. 10. 2012. | 2,60 % |
1. 11. 2012. | 2,60 % |
1. 12. 2012. | 2,40 % |
1. 1. 2013. | 2,30 % |
1. 2. 2013. | 2,30 % |
1. 3. 2013. | 2,40 % |
1. 4. 2013. | 2,00 % |
1. 5. 2013. | 2,20 % |
1. 6. 2013. | 2,30 % |
1. 7. 2013. | 2,00 % |
1. 8. 2013. | 2,00 % |
1. 9. 2013. | 2,20 % |
1. 10. 2013. | 1,70 % |
1. 11. 2013. | 1,80 % |
1. 12. 2013. | 1,70 % |
1. 1. 2014. | 1,60 % |
1. 2. 2014. | 1,70 % |
1. 3. 2014. | 1,60 % |
1. 4. 2014. | 2,00 % |
1. 5. 2014. | 1,60 % |
1. 6. 2014. | 2,00 % |
1. 7. 2014. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 2014. | 1,90 % |
1. 9. 2014. | 1,50 % |
1. 10. 2014. | 1,50 % |
1. 11. 2014. | 1,20 % |
1. 12. 2014. | 1,30 % |
1. 1. 2015. | 1,40 % |
1. 2. 2015. | 1,20 % |
1. 3. 2015. | 1,00 % |
1. 4. 2015. | 0,80 % |
1. 5. 2015. | 0,90 % |
1. 6. 2015. | 0,80 % |
1. 7. 2015. | 1,20 % |
1. 8. 2015. | 1,00 % |
1. 9. 2015. | 1,00 % |
1. 10. 2015. | 1,10 % |
1. 11. 2015. | 1,20 % |
1. 12. 2015. | 1,40 % |
1. 1. 2016. | 1,20 % |
1. 2. 2016. | 1,20 % |
1. 3. 2016. | 1,50 % |
1. 4. 2016. | 1,20 % |
1. 5. 2016. | 1,20 % |
1. 6. 2016. | 1,40 % |
1. 7. 2016. | 1,30 % |
1. 8. 2016. | 1,30 % |
1. 9. 2016. | 1,50 % |
1. 10. 2016. | 1,20 % |
1. 11. 2016. | 1,40 % |
1. 12. 2016. | 1,60 % |
1. 1. 2017. | 1,60 % |
1. 2. 2017. | 2,00 % |
1. 3. 2017. | 1,80 % |
1. 4. 2017. | 2,40 % |
1. 5. 2017. | 2,60 % |
1. 6. 2017. | 2,40 % |
1. 7. 2017. | 2,40 % |
1. 8. 2017. | 2,70 % |
1. 9. 2017. | 2,70 % |
1. 10. 2017. | 2,70 % |
1. 11. 2017. | 2,70 % |
1. 12. 2017. | 2,50 % |
1. 1. 2018. | 2,70 % |
1. 2. 2018. | 2,40 % |
1. 3. 2018. | 2,30 % |
1. 4. 2018. | 2,10 % |
1. 5. 2018. | 2,10 % |
1. 6. 2018. | 1,90 % |
1. 7. 2018. | 1,90 % |
1. 8. 2018. | 2,10 % |
1. 9. 2018. | 1,90 % |
1. 10. 2018. | 1,90 % |
1. 11. 2018. | 1,80 % |
1. 12. 2018. | 1,90 % |
1. 1. 2019. | 1,90 % |
1. 2. 2019. | 1,80 % |
1. 3. 2019. | 1,80 % |
1. 4. 2019. | 1,80 % |
1. 5. 2019. | 1,70 % |
1. 6. 2019. | 1,80 % |
1. 7. 2019. | 1,90 % |
1. 8. 2019. | 1,50 % |
1. 9. 2019. | 1,70 % |
1. 10. 2019. | 1,70 % |
1. 11. 2019. | 1,70 % |
1. 12. 2019. | 1,40 % |
1. 1. 2020. | 1,60 % |
1. 2. 2020. | 1,70 % |
1. 3. 2020. | 1,60 % |
1. 4. 2020. | 1,40 % |
1. 5. 2020. | 1,20 % |
1. 6. 2020. | 1,40 % |
1. 7. 2020. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 2020. | 0,90 % |
1. 9. 2020. | 1,30 % |
1. 10. 2020. | 1,50 % |
1. 11. 2020. | 1,10 % |
1. 12. 2020. | 1,40 % |
1. 1. 2021. | 1,40 % |
1. 2. 2021. | 0,90 % |
1. 3. 2021. | 1,10 % |
1. 4. 2021. | 1,30 % |
1. 5. 2021. | 2,00 % |
1. 6. 2021. | 2,30 % |
1. 7. 2021. | 1,80 % |
1. 8. 2021. | 3,10 % |
1. 9. 2021. | 2,90 % |
1. 10. 2021. | 3,40 % |
1. 11. 2021. | 4,00 % |
1. 12. 2021. | 4,20 % |
1. 1. 2022. | 4,40 % |
1. 2. 2022. | 5,20 % |
1. 3. 2022. | 5,70 % |
1. 4. 2022. | 6,20 % |
1. 5. 2022. | 5,90 % |
1. 6. 2022. | 5,80 % |
1. 7. 2022. | 6,20 % |
1. 8. 2022. | 6,30 % |
1. 9. 2022. | 6,50 % |
1. 10. 2022. | 6,50 % |
1. 11. 2022. | 6,30 % |
1. 12. 2022. | 6,30 % |
1. 1. 2023. | 5,80 % |
1. 2. 2023. | 6,20 % |
1. 3. 2023. | 6,20 % |
1. 4. 2023. | 6,80 % |
1. 5. 2023. | 7,10 % |
1. 6. 2023. | 6,90 % |
1. 7. 2023. | 6,90 % |
1. 8. 2023. | 6,20 % |
1. 9. 2023. | 6,10 % |
1. 10. 2023. | 5,70 % |
1. 11. 2023. | 5,10 % |
1. 12. 2023. | 5,10 % |
1. 1. 2024. | 5,10 % |
1. 2. 2024. | 4,50 % |
1. 3. 2024. | 4,20 % |
1. 4. 2024. | 3,90 % |
1. 5. 2024. | 3,50 % |
1. 6. 2024. | 3,50 % |
1. 7. 2024. | 3,30 % |
Bazna inflacija Istorija
Datum | Vrednost |
---|---|
1. 7. 2024. | 3,3 % |
1. 6. 2024. | 3,5 % |
1. 5. 2024. | 3,5 % |
1. 4. 2024. | 3,9 % |
1. 3. 2024. | 4,2 % |
1. 2. 2024. | 4,5 % |
1. 1. 2024. | 5,1 % |
1. 12. 2023. | 5,1 % |
1. 11. 2023. | 5,1 % |
1. 10. 2023. | 5,7 % |
Slični makroekonomski pokazatelji za Bazna inflacija
Ujedinjenom Kraljevstvu, osnovna inflacija prati promene cena koje potrošači plaćaju za korpu dobara, isključujući neke nestabilne stavke cena.
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Šta je Bazna inflacija
Core inflation, known in Serbian as "osnovna inflacija", is a crucial indicator in macroeconomics that measures the underlying trend in inflation by excluding volatile items such as food and energy prices. This exclusion aims to provide a clearer picture of longer-term inflation trends, making it a vital tool for policymakers, economists, and financial market participants. On our professional platform, Eulerpool, dedicated to delivering detailed macroeconomic data, core inflation rate occupies a central role. This metric is indispensable for economic analysis because it eliminates short-term volatility caused by price fluctuations in certain items. By focusing on a more stable and consistent data set, core inflation offers a better understanding of the persistent inflationary pressures within an economy. Core inflation is often calculated by stripping out items that experience significant price changes due to external factors beyond domestic economic conditions. These items typically include food and energy prices, which can be highly susceptible to geopolitical events, natural disasters, and seasonal variations. By concentrating on the remaining components, core inflation provides a more reliable indication of underlying inflation trends. Understanding core inflation is essential for central banks and monetary policymakers, such as the National Bank of Serbia. Core inflation is a critical parameter in setting monetary policy, particularly interest rates. An accurate assessment of core inflation allows policymakers to devise strategies that stabilize the economy, control inflation expectations, and encourage sustainable economic growth. For instance, if core inflation is rising, it suggests that demand-pull inflationary pressures may be building within the economy. In response, the central bank might decide to tighten monetary policy by increasing interest rates to curb excessive demand. Conversely, if core inflation is declining or stable, it may indicate subdued inflationary pressures, potentially prompting the central bank to adopt an expansionary monetary policy stance to encourage economic activity. From an investor’s perspective, the core inflation rate is a vital parameter in assessing the health of an economy. A stable or declining core inflation rate can signal a well-anchored inflationary environment, which is generally favorable for fixed-income securities, such as government bonds. On the other hand, rising core inflation might indicate overheating within the economy, which could lead to increased volatility in financial markets and affect asset valuations. Businesses also closely monitor core inflation as it directly impacts their pricing strategies, cost management, and profitability. By understanding the underlying inflationary pressures, companies can make more informed decisions regarding production, inventory management, and wage negotiations. This is particularly relevant for industries where input costs fluctuate significantly due to external factors, such as manufacturing or retail. At Eulerpool, we provide comprehensive data and analysis on core inflation rates, empowering users to make well-informed economic and financial decisions. Our platform aggregates data from credible sources, offering historical trends, current measurements, and forecasts of core inflation in various economies, including Serbia. By leveraging our data, users can gain insights into inflation dynamics and anticipate potential economic shifts. Moreover, core inflation is a valuable tool in assessing the effectiveness of fiscal policies. Governments utilize core inflation data to evaluate the impact of their fiscal measures on the economy. A well-anchored core inflation rate indicates that fiscal policies might be effectively managing demand without causing undesirable inflationary pressures. This information is crucial for budget planning, public spending, and long-term economic strategies. For academics and researchers in the field of economics, core inflation provides a rich area of study. Analyzing core inflation trends involves understanding a wide array of economic factors, including supply chain dynamics, labor market conditions, and consumer behavior. Such studies contribute to the broader understanding of inflationary processes and support the development of sound economic theories. In Serbia, understanding the core inflation rate is particularly important given the country's economic context. Serbia's economy has faced various challenges over the years, from transitioning economically to integrating with European markets. Monitoring core inflation helps in assessing how domestic economic policies and external shocks influence inflation. This insight is critical for stakeholders in developing strategies that ensure economic stability and growth. Eulerpool’s platform ensures that users have access to precise, up-to-date information on core inflation along with other crucial macroeconomic indicators. This robust data environment supports a wide range of applications from academic research to practical investment strategies. In conclusion, core inflation is a fundamental macroeconomic indicator that provides a clear view of inflation trends by excluding the volatile components of food and energy. Its role in guiding monetary policy, investment decisions, business strategies, and fiscal policies makes it indispensable for various stakeholders. At Eulerpool, our commitment to delivering high-quality macroeconomic data ensures that our users are well-equipped to understand, analyze, and respond to the intricate dynamics of core inflation.