Weekly SPI data shows inflation rising more than twice as fast for Pakistan’s lowest expenditure group compared with the highest-income households.
(more…)Tag: inflation
-
Weekly SPI inflation rises 9.29% YoY as food prices stay elevated
Onion, chicken and pulse gram prices rise during the week, while tomatoes, LPG and diesel become cheaper.
(more…) -
Pakistan inflation rises 9.2% in July 2026: PBS
CPI slows from 11.1% in June as monthly inflation rises 1.2% despite easing annual price pressures
(more…) -
Pakistan’s weekly inflation falls 0.91% despite higher fuel prices
Lower prices of tomatoes, chicken and electricity offset increases in petrol, diesel and essential food items during the week ended July 30.
(more…) -
Pakistan weekly inflation rises 0.91% as SPI edges higher
Sensitive Price Index records modest weekly increase, with all income groups facing higher living costs
(more…) -
Pakistan weekly inflation rises 1.4% as tomato, chicken prices surge
SPI climbs 13.09% year-on-year as food and energy costs continue to pressure household budgets
(more…) -
SPI-based weekly inflation surges 15.28% YoY: PBS
Rising prices of tomatoes, onions, electricity, fuel and wheat flour continue to put pressure on household budgets
(more…) -
SPI weekly inflation surges over 15% YoY basis
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics data reveals essential commodity prices continue to rise, driven by sharp spikes in onions, fuel, and utility costs.
(more…) -
Pakistan Inflation Averages 6.2% in FY2026 as Oil Prices Trigger Fresh Pressure
Rising global oil prices and geopolitical tensions push April inflation to 10.9%, while the government intensifies efforts to maintain economic stability.
(more…) -
SPI inflation hits 14.47% YoY amid high energy prices
Pakistan’s weekly inflation rises sharply year-on-year as fuel, electricity and food prices continue to pressure consumers
Pakistan’s weekly inflation, measured through the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) Sensitive Price Indicator (SPI), rose 14.47% year-on-year for the week ended May 21, 2026, driven largely by higher energy and food prices.
(more…)