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US Final demand services Producer Price Index (PPI)

US Final demand services Producer Price Index (PPI) stood at 157.41 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
Services3157.41156.29156.06155.8154.99155.46154.28153.59153.02151.35
Trade services168.29165.7164.94166164.39168.99166.3165.05165161.7
Transportation and storage178.08173.29170.83173.39172.5169.65163.12159.02158.18156.86

Understanding US Final demand services Producer Price Index (PPI)

This category measures price movements of services provided for final demand, including services sold directly to households, the public sector, investment, or foreign customers according to the system's classification. Many services are observed through fee levels, but trade services are typically measured by the margin between the selling price and the purchase price of goods. Services supporting subsequent production activities classified as intermediate demand are excluded. Compared to the aggregate final demand index, this series excludes goods and construction; compared to trade services, its scope is considerably broader.

One must carefully avoid interpreting an increase in the index as a rise in service output, as this is merely price or margin movement. Month-on-month comparisons are useful to spot new price pressures, while year-on-year comparisons help soften the impact of tourism seasons, holidays, and changes in billing schedules. Data is published monthly, with the latest period subject to revision when late information is added. Changes in weighting structures along with spending patterns can cause the contribution of individual service sectors to shift, even if the sector's own prices change little.

Frequently asked questions

Are trade services in the index measured by sales revenue?
Not necessarily. The output price of trade activity is typically represented by the distribution margin rather than the entire commodity value.
Do wage hikes push up the services index immediately?
Not necessarily, as businesses can absorb costs or alter productivity before adjusting prices.
Are services provided to businesses always excluded?
No. Classification depends on whether the service meets final demand or serves as a production input.