Spain's Consumer Price Index (CPI) surged to 4.9% year‑on‑year in September 2026, marking the highest level since February 2023. The spike is largely fueled by soaring fuel prices following an energy shock linked to Iran, which is offsetting earlier fiscal relief measures and complicating the nation's economic outlook.
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 4.9% year‑on‑year in September, the highest level since February 2023. Soaring fuel costs from the Iranian conflict have erased earlier fiscal cuts while pushing underlying inflation up, forcing the government to slash gas and butane charges by 15%.
Latest consumer price data shows Spain's annual inflation climbing to 4.9% in September 2026—the highest level since February 2023—driven by fuel price hikes linked to the ongoing conflict in Iran and a low base effect from 2025. Core inflation edged up to 3.1%, while food prices posted a modest 0.6% decline over the March-to-August period, as fiscal relief measures draw to a close.
Spain's annual inflation rate surged to 4.9% in September 2026, the highest level since February 2023, as soaring fuel prices amid the Iran conflict ignited a sustained price surge. This marks the seventh consecutive month of inflation above 3%, overshadowing earlier tax cuts and highlighting the deepening impact of global energy volatility on households.
The Spanish government is negotiating a new decree to limit or eliminate rent increases based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for contracts signed before 2023. Amidst soaring inflation and a projected housing deficit of one million homes by 2028, this bold move seeks to provide relief to thousands of citizens struggling to find affordable places to live.
For expats and residents in Argentina, understanding rental adjustments is crucial. In October 2026, the choice between the ICL and IPC indices could significantly impact your wallet. While both track price increases, one is currently proving more aggressive for short-term updates, making the fine print of your lease more important than ever.
In a promising sign for the South American economy, Argentina's inflation rate slowed to 1.7% in August, marking the lowest monthly figure since June 2025. This significant milestone, reported by the national statistics agency, signals a steady downward trend and the best performance for the month of August since 2017, bringing a sense of hope to the nation's financial landscape.
In a promising turn for South America's second-largest economy, Argentina's official statistics agency, INDEC, reports that August inflation dropped to 1.7%. This marks the lowest figure of 2026 and the third-lowest since December 2023, signaling a strong trend toward price stabilization after years of extreme volatility.
In a significant milestone for the South American nation, Argentina's consumer price index for August 2026 dropped to 1.7%, the lowest rate since June 2025. This downward trend suggests a promising shift toward economic stability, bringing renewed optimism to both local consumers and international investors as the country battles its historic inflationary challenges.
In a promising turn for the South American nation, Argentina's inflation rate for August dropped to 1.7%, marking the lowest monthly increase in 14 months. This significant deceleration suggests a stabilizing trend that could bring much-needed relief to households and a boost to economic confidence across the country.
Starting September 2026, retirees and pensioners in Argentina will see their benefits increase by 2.11%, following the official mobility formula based on July's inflation. The minimum pension will reach around $310,000 (about USD 230). A bonus of up to $70,000 remains for those receiving minimum payments. Here's what you need to know.
The Argentine government has officially announced a new pension adjustment scheme, replacing the previous formula with monthly updates tied to the national inflation index. This major policy shift aims to protect retirees' purchasing power and provide financial predictability, affecting millions of beneficiaries across the country.
Argentina's National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (INDEC) reported a 2.1% monthly inflation rate for July 2026, ending a three-month downward trend. This places Argentina as the second country with the highest monthly inflation in Latin America, only behind Venezuela, while five countries in the region experienced deflation.
Argentina's INDEC reported a 2.1% monthly inflation for July, breaking a three-month slowdown. While the government celebrates, private consultants simulate what the CPI would have been with an updated consumption basket, revealing a tougher reality for workers and a lingering debate over methodology.
Argentina's national statistics bureau, INDEC, reported a monthly inflation rate of 2.1% for July 2026, breaking a three-month streak of slowing price increases. While the government celebrates, private consultants debate how much higher it would have been with an updated consumption basket. What does this mean for consumers and the economy?
Argentina's national statistics agency, INDEC, reported a 2.1% monthly inflation rate for July 2026, up from 1.9% in June and ending a three-month streak of slowing price increases. The annual rate stands at 33.8%, while the first seven months of the year accumulate 19.3%. Economy Minister Luis Caputo highlighted a historic drop in clothing prices, but economists remain divided on whether disinflation is truly on track.
Argentina's Ministry of Economy reported on August 13, 2026, that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.1% in July, while core inflation advanced 1.8%. The figure slightly exceeded market expectations, breaking a three-month trend of deceleration. Seasonal prices and services drove the increase, with recreation and culture leading at 5.0%.
Argentina's consumer prices rose 2.1% in July, a slowdown from June's 2.5%, according to INDEC. Economy Minister Toto Caputo hailed the drop, with core inflation at 1.8% and seasonal items up 4.5%.
Argentina's national statistics bureau (INDEC) reported on Thursday, August 13, that consumer prices rose 2.1% in July, ending three consecutive months of slowing inflation. Core inflation came in at 1.8%, while seasonal prices jumped 4.5% due to winter holiday travel. The figure matched market expectations, though the government had promised 0% for August.
Argentina's national statistics agency INDEC reported a 2.1% monthly inflation for July, up from June's 1.9%. Prices have risen 19.3% so far this year. Recreation and culture led the increases, while clothing prices actually fell. Regional differences and key categories are detailed below.
On Wednesday, August 12, 2026, the United States Consumer Price Index will be released. With expectations of a drop to 3.4% year-over-year and a cooling labor market, global investors are highly hopeful this data will clear the horizon and prevent further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve in September.
Inflation in Buenos Aires jumped to 2.9% in July 2026, driven by winter holidays and service costs. The figure beats market expectations and sets the stage for the national Indec report due Thursday, August 13. Here's a breakdown of how each sector hit your wallet and what analysts predict for the country.
