Eco Charts

Inflation tracker - November 2026

11/12/2026
PDF

Key takeaways

1. Energy continues to push inflation higher, except in Japan | Energy accounts for almost half of the euro area inflation and for more than one percentage point in the UK. It is also the main driver of the pick-up in 3m/3m annualised inflation in the United States.

2. Underlying pressures are tilted to the upside | Core inflation remains below 3% y/y, except in Spain, but the 3m/3m annualised rate is firming in the United States, France, Italy and Japan.

3. Producer price inflation is gaining momentum | In the euro area, producer prices are rising almost three times as fast as the HICP. The gap is also marked in the United States and the UK.

4. Anchoring preserved | Long-term expectations remain close to 2% in the United States and the euro area. They are easing in Japan and remain stable, albeit at a higher level, in the UK.

Dashboard — An energy shock that is starting to spread

Inflation backdrop — Multiple sources of upward pressure

United States — Core inflation re-accelerates markedly

United States — Rising production costs, falling short-term expectations

Euro area — Core inflation holds firm in the face of the energy shock

Euro area — Reasons for the ECB to remain vigilant

Germany — Inflation eases in October…

…but upward pressures persist

France — An inflation driven mainly by energy prices…

…which is expected to spread in 2027, but not beyond

Italy — A predominantly energy-driven shock…

…but markets expect a return below 2% over the medium term

Spain — Stronger inflationary pressures…

…despite easing in markets

United Kingdom — Inflation picks up again and broadens

United Kingdom — Behind prices, a deteriorating picture

Japan — Government measures are tempering an already entrenched rise in inflation

Japan — Expectations have shifted durably higher

Emerging economies — Inflation risk still rising

Emerging economies — Core inflation is not keeping pace with CPI inflation

Find all the charts in the PDF of the publication

Publication coordinated by Guillaume Derrien, Economist Europe, Eurozone, Global trade

THE ECONOMISTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THIS ARTICLE