Savers are showing renewed interest in I Bonds now that many fear that higher inflation could stick around for a while. Here's why.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland's inflation-forecasting tool points to an even faster increase in prices in April, which may eventually force the Federal Open Market Committee to act. Speculation about a quick end to the Iran war and strong earnings growth stemming from the evolution of artificial intelligence clearly has investors excited.

The Federal Reserve just raised its 2026 inflation outlook by the largest margin in recent memory. Here's what changed, why it matters for your wallet, and what you can do about it.

Inflation rose at an annual rate of 3.3% in March, driven by the sharpest monthly increase in gas prices since 1967.

The oil shock is spreading beyond energy markets, driving up fertiliser costs and food prices while raising fears of inflation 2.0. With disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz and global supply chains under strain,

Inflation could double from its current rate and stick around for years after the Iran war ends, Chris Whalen told Business Insider.

While inflation has cooled in some areas, many families say prices are not dropping enough to make a real difference. As a result, they are finding new ways to stretch their dollars and stay afloat.

Inflation surged in Canada last month thanks to a record jump in gasoline prices, though cost pressures from the conflict in the Middle East so far appear contained and may ensure the central bank continues to leave interest rates steady.

By pushing up oil prices, the war in Iran is offering Russia a short-term revenue boost — but at the cost of reigniting inflation, complicating the central bank's efforts to stabilize an already strained wartime economy.

Nigerians are increasingly faced with the pain of rising inflation and cost of living as the Iran-United States-Israel war takes ripple effects on

The war in Iran and the cost of living seems to be fueling the disapproval.

Canada’s headline inflation accelerated to 2.4% in March, marking a significant jump from the 1.8% increase recorded in February. Statistics Canada reported Monday that the Consumer Price Index rose 0.