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21:45 GMT · Markets wrap ›

Economics wrap: Chile CPI 4.5% joins mixed global policy map

Chile flag and inflation chart showing rising price pressures

Central banks are parsing a mixed map of prices and activity before their next moves. Chile’s annual CPI rose to 4.5% in October — the highest since April 2025 — adding one more variable for rate setters who are already weighing growth signals elsewhere. German plants beat forecasts even as euro retail and French trade data lagged, while UK home values posted their steepest monthly slide in three years.

MoneyTurkey Economics Desk | Economics wrap, updated 6 November 2026, 21:30 UK time

Full article: Chile Inflation Hits 4.5%, Highest Since April 2025 →

Key points

  • Chile CPI 4.5% annual in October, highest since April 2025; MoM +0.5%
  • German plants beat forecasts, retail and trade data lag

Latest developments

Chile CPI 4.5% — highest since April 2025

  • Annual inflation rose to 4.5% from 4.1% in September; transport led at 10.0% year-on-year
  • Monthly prices rose 0.5%; gasoline jumped 4.5% on the month; core CPI was flat MoM

Full article →

German plants beat forecasts, retail and trade data lag

German plants beat forecasts, retail and trade data lag
  • September industrial production rose 0.7 percent, led by a 17.1 percent jump in autos
  • Euro-area retail sales fell 0.7 percent and France’s trade shortfall hit its widest since May

Full article →

UK home values post biggest monthly slide in three years

UK home values post biggest monthly slide in three years
  • Monthly drop of 0.6% left average price at £296,285 after four declines in a row
  • Annual fall reached 1.2%, exceeding forecasts that called for a 0.1% monthly gain

Full article →

ECB waits on data as US factories keep expanding

ECB waits on data as US factories keep expanding
  • Lagarde ties any December move to the next inflation and growth readings
  • Schnabel flags higher public debt and non-bank finance as constraints on future ECB action

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German manufacturing orders climb less than forecast

German manufacturing orders climb less than forecast
  • Domestic orders rose 6.6% while foreign orders gained 2.8%
  • Auto orders jumped 10.5% and machinery orders increased 8.3%

Full article →

For information only. Not investment advice.