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US Final demand goods less foods and energy Producer Price Index (PPI)

US Final demand goods less foods and energy Producer Price Index (PPI) stood at 155.66 in Sep 2026, according to FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis). It is one of the indicators in the PPI table (Value · Monthly), with a complete series running from Nov 2009 to Sep 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the PPI table

Indicator09-202608-202607-202606-202605-202604-202603-202602-202601-202612-2025
Final demand159.61157.86157.3157.16157.22156.44154.68153.16152.15150.77
Goods162.37159.02157.69158.11160.18156.52153.26149.74147.67147.04
Goods less foods and energy155.66155.39154.89154.65154.36153.26152.26151.74151.1149.7

Understanding US Final demand goods less foods and energy Producer Price Index (PPI)

The index covers goods sold for final demand after excluding food and energy. The remainder comprises various consumer goods and investment goods whose prices are generally less directly driven by agricultural seasonality or fuel shocks. Goods used for further processing remain part of intermediate demand and are excluded. Unlike the full final demand goods index, this measure intentionally omits volatile components; unlike the aggregate final demand index, it contains no services or construction.

This is typically used to observe underlying goods price pressure, but it is not a complete measure of core inflation because services are excluded and shocks outside of food and energy remain. Month-on-month comparisons provide early signals of factory-gate price changes, while year-on-year comparisons make trends easier to identify when holiday schedules or seasonal adjustments cause noise. Data is published monthly and new periods may be revised. If weights, product categories, or the base period are updated, the historical series may change; therefore, growth rates should be compared on the same data version.

Frequently asked questions

Do food and energy exclusions eliminate all volatility from the index?
No. Prices of machinery, vehicles, chemicals, and many other commodities can still experience supply and demand shocks.
Is this the core inflation rate for the entire economy?
No, because the index only covers final demand goods and excludes services.
Do higher import prices affect this chain?
They may have an indirect impact via input costs, but import prices are not fed directly into the basket.