US inflation hit a 40-year high.
US consumer prices rose 6.8 percent in November, the highest level since June 1982.
Consumer prices in the United States rose 6.8 percent in November, the highest level since June 1982, analysts at Daily FX said.
According to Rashatoudi, this figure is higher than the October figures; Consumer prices rose 6.2 percent in October.
Analysts say the US inflation rate rose to 5.2 percent in November, up from 4.5 percent the previous month.
This increase has occurred for a variety of reasons, from wage pressures and labor shortages to problems and disruptions in the supply chain and high demand for goods.
Another factor is the rapid recovery of industries that have been affected by the corona method, and these factors have pushed up prices for everything from energy prices to housing and real estate prices.
The official report of the US Department of Labor will be published in the last hours of today, taking into account the inflation rate.
Prior to the report, US President Joe Biden issued a statement in the closing hours of Thursday seeking to control the damage; In the statement, he sought to draw attention to the recent decline in energy prices and used cars, which are considered to be the two main causes of inflation in the United States this year.
