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US dollar edges higher after last week’s losses

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Crude oil declines on easing supply concerns

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Nike’s shares shorted despite Q4 beat

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Japanese yen falls to 40-year low versus US dollar

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Gold shorted after two-day rally

Trends & Analysis
News

US dollar edges higher after last week’s losses

News

Dow hits record closing high on NFP data

News

Crude oil declines on easing supply concerns

News

Nike’s shares shorted despite Q4 beat

News

Japanese yen falls to 40-year low versus US dollar

News

Gold shorted after two-day rally

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Your guide to the Producer Price Index ex Food & Energy (YoY)

Learn about this key US data release and the markets it impacts with our interactive widget below.

What is it?

The Producer Price Index ex Food & Energy (YoY) measures the prices that producers (businesses or manufacturers) charge for their goods and services – and how much they have changed over the past year (but not including the prices of food and energy).

Traders use it to monitor inflation pressures. If producer prices rise, it could mean higher consumer prices later on, influencing central bank decisions on interest rates.

Why does it matter to traders?

The producer price index (PPI), often overlooked, can be utilised to assess the rate of change in prices. The PPI is a wholesale measure of inflation. The PPI is somewhat similar to the CPI with the exception that it looks at rising prices from the perspective of the producer rather than the consumer.

While the CPI looks at final prices realized by consumers, the PPI takes one step back and determines the change in output prices faced by producers.

 

Disclaimer: This article is an educational guide to CFD trading and the financial markets and should not be considered as advice.
T
rading CFDs is high risk. Always ensure you understand the potential risks and rewards associated with trading before you trade.

© ADSS 2026


Investing in CFDs involves a high degree of risk that you will lose your money due to the use of leverage, particularly in fast moving markets, where a relatively small movement in the price can lead to a proportionately larger movement in the value of your investment. This can result in loses that exceed the funds in your account. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and you should seek independent advice if necessary.

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