Consumer prices didn't undergo any changes from May to June, according to the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index. Meanwhile, core prices — excluding volatile food and energy — were up from the same time last year. Amid the news, Christopher Low — chief economist at FTN Financial — joined us to talk about what the Fed might have planned for future interest rate increases. Afterwards, we'll look at how leadership changes at the FBI affect work their the ground.
Consumer prices in May were high, so the prices were high in June.
There were no changes in Consumer prices so if they were high in May then they have to be high in June. The AI may have been confused because high is not a number.
( z1 cause :ARG0 ( z2 high :ARG1 ( z3 monetary-quantity :ARG2-of ( z4 price :ARG0 ( z5 person :ARG0-of ( z6 consume ) ) ) ) :time ( z7 date-entity :month 5 ) ) :ARG1 ( z8 high :ARG1 ( z9 monetary-quantity :ARG2-of ( z10 price :ARG0 z5 ) ) :time ( z11 date-entity :month 6 ) ) )