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US Final demand Producer Price Index (PPI)

US Final demand Producer Price Index (PPI) stood at 159.61 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 demand5159.61157.86157.3157.16157.22156.44154.68153.16152.15150.77
Goods162.37159.02157.69158.11160.18156.52153.26149.74147.67147.04
Services157.41156.29156.06155.8154.99155.46154.28153.59153.02151.35

Understanding US Final demand Producer Price Index (PPI)

This index tracks the prices received by domestic producers for goods, services, and construction sold for final demand. The scope of final demand includes personal consumption, public sector procurement, investment, and exports; transactions for subsequent production classified as intermediate demand are excluded. Unlike the goods or services categories, this is a composite measure in which commodity prices are generally recorded directly, while many trade services are measured by distribution margins.

The chart displays index levels, so a point higher than the base period indicates that producer price levels have risen rather than directly reflecting the current inflation rate. To assess short-term momentum, comparisons can be made with the previous period; to mitigate the impact of seasonality and holiday schedules, year-on-year comparisons are preferred. Data is published monthly, and recent periods may be revised as more complete information becomes available. Changes in weighting, classification, or the base period may also cause the series to be recalculated, so differences in index levels between versions should not be extrapolated.

Frequently asked questions

Does this index measure the prices paid by consumers?
No. It measures prices received at the producer level, whereas retail prices may include taxes, freight transport, and distribution margins.
Are exports included in final demand?
Yes, domestically produced goods and services sold abroad belong to final demand.
Why might the headline index rise even if energy prices fall?
The remaining commodity groups, especially services, can rise strongly enough to outweigh the decline in energy.