Consumer prices in Sao Paulo, Brazil's most populous city, were down by 0.14% over a month in July 2023, after being almost flat in June and compared with market forecasts of a 0.02% uptick, on account of food prices (-1.10% vs -0.80% in June). Additionally, prices slowed down for housing (0.10% vs 0.26%), personal care (0.07% vs 0.51%) and clothing (0.11% vs 0.32%). Conversely, faster increases were observed for health (0.48% vs 0.43%) and education (0.25% vs 0.14%) while transportation prices rebounded (0.33% vs -0.25%). source: FIPE - Fundacao Instituto de Pesquisas Economicas

IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM in Brazil averaged 4.33 percent from 1950 until 2023, reaching an all time high of 79.11 percent in March of 1990 and a record low of -2.09 percent in November of 1950. This page includes a chart with historical data for Brazil IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM. Brazil IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on August of 2023.

IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM in Brazil is expected to be 0.10 percent by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Brazil IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM is projected to trend around 0.40 percent in 2024 and 0.50 percent in 2025, according to our econometric models.

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Brazil IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM



Calendar GMT Reference Actual Previous Consensus TEForecast
2023-07-04 08:00 AM Jun -0.03% 0.2% 0.15% 0.2%
2023-08-02 08:00 AM Jul -0.14% -0.03% 0.02% -0.3%
2023-09-04 08:00 AM Aug -0.14% -0.02%


Related Last Previous Unit Reference
IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM -0.14 -0.03 percent Jul 2023

Brazil IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM
In Brazil, the IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM measures month-on-month inflation within the boundaries of the city of Sao Paulo and does not include prices in the wider metropolitan area. Economists see the FIPE index as an early gauge of Brazil's benchmark IPCA inflation index, which the central bank targets when setting interest rates. The Consumer Prices Index for the City of São Paulo is the most traditional indicator of the evolution of the cost of living of families in São Paulo city and one of the oldest indicators in Brazil. It was first calculated on January 1939 by the Statistics and Documentation Division of the São Paulo City Government. In 1968, the duty of calculating the index was transferred to the Institute of Economic Research linked to the Economics Department of USP and later on to Fipe, after its creation in 1973.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
-0.14 -0.03 79.11 -2.09 1950 - 2023 percent Monthly
NSA

News Stream
Sao Paulo Consumer Prices Unexpectedly Edge Down
Consumer prices in Sao Paulo, Brazil's most populous city, were down by 0.14% over a month in July 2023, after being almost flat in June and compared with market forecasts of a 0.02% uptick, on account of food prices (-1.10% vs -0.80% in June). Additionally, prices slowed down for housing (0.10% vs 0.26%), personal care (0.07% vs 0.51%) and clothing (0.11% vs 0.32%). Conversely, faster increases were observed for health (0.48% vs 0.43%) and education (0.25% vs 0.14%) while transportation prices rebounded (0.33% vs -0.25%).
2023-08-02
Sao Paulo Consumer Prices Almost Flat in June
Consumer prices in Sao Paulo, Brazil's most populous city, were little changed over a month earlier in June 2023, after increasing by 0.20% in May and compared with market forecasts of a 0.15% rise. Prices slowed down for clothing (0.32% vs 0.83% in May), personal care (0.51% vs 0.86%) and health (0.43% vs 0.56%), while decreasing for food (-0.80% vs -0.01%) and transportation (-0.25% vs -0.03%).
2023-07-04
Sao Paulo Consumer Prices Rise the Least in 8 Months
Consumer prices in Sao Paulo, Brazil's most populous city, rose by 0.20% over the prior month in May 2023, down from a 0.43% rise in April and slightly below market forecasts of 0.29%. It was the slowest increase in consumer prices since September last year, amid a slowdown in prices of health (0.56% vs 2.05% in April), clothing (0.83% vs 0.97%) and education (0.11% vs 0.16%). Meanwhile, prices were almost flat for food (vs 0.86% in April) and transportation (vs 0.35% in April).
2023-06-02