US Final demand goods Producer Price Index (PPI)
US Final demand goods Producer Price Index (PPI) stood at 162.37 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.
This indicator in the PPI table
| Indicator | 09-2026 | 08-2026 | 07-2026 | 06-2026 | 05-2026 | 04-2026 | 03-2026 | 02-2026 | 01-2026 | 12-2025 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goods3 | 162.37 | 159.02 | 157.69 | 158.11 | 160.18 | 156.52 | 153.26 | 149.74 | 147.67 | 147.04 | |
| Foods | 159.5 | 157.73 | 158.76 | 160.32 | 160.82 | 159.81 | 159.19 | 159.39 | 155.97 | 158.28 | |
| Energy | 186.04 | 171.62 | 165.6 | 167.11 | 177.98 | 163.91 | 151.25 | 135 | 129.62 | 128.83 |
Understanding US Final demand goods Producer Price Index (PPI)
The scope of the index is the prices received by producers when selling goods to final buyers, comprising products used for consumption, investment, public procurement, or exports. Goods purchased for further processing or as production inputs fall under intermediate demand and are therefore excluded. Compared to the aggregate final demand index, this category excludes services and construction; compared to the food, energy, or core goods categories, it encompasses all of those groups.
Because this is a price index rather than sales value, an upward trend does not imply an increase in sales volume. Month-on-month comparisons help identify new price shocks, though seasonally adjusted series are more appropriate for that reading; year-on-year comparisons are generally more stable when food and energy seasonality and holiday schedules distort monthly figures. Data is published monthly, and the latest results may be revised when additional price quotes become available. When the base period or weighting structure changes, index levels may be re-referenced without implying a sudden change in market prices.
Frequently asked questions
- Are imported goods factored directly into this index?
- No. The focus is on goods sold by domestic producers, although import costs may feed into prices later.
- Does an increase in the index mean the physical volume of goods has grown?
- No, the index only tracks prices received; output volumes should be read from production statistics.
- How does this differ from the core goods category?
- The core category excludes food and energy, whereas this index retains those volatile groups.