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CEPR produces same-day analyses of government data on employment, inflation, GDP and other topics. Data Bytes are released by 11 a.m. and titled, as appropriate, Jobs Byte, Prices Byte, etc. Click here for the complete Data Bytes archive. Our latest releases are listed below.
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March 26, 2013
Price Increases Accelerate Again in January, Pushed by Rapid Growth in Bottom Tier
Prices for bottom-tier homes rose at a 64.6 percent annual rate over the last quarter.
More Housing Bytes >'
April 05, 2013
Job Growth Falls to 88,000, Half a Million Workers Leave Labor Force
The EPOP for women fell back to its low-point for the downturn.
More Jobs Bytes >
January 30, 2013
Falling Government Spending and Inventories Push Growth Negative in Quarter
Nominal health care spending rose by just 1.8 percent over the last year.
More GDP Bytes >
July 17, 2012
CPI in June Shows Little Sign of Rising Inflation
Core inflation increased by just 0.2 percent as trade prices fell.
More Prices Bytes >
April 23, 2012
Recession, Weak Economy Behind Revision of Social Security's Projected Shortfall to 2033
Trust fund growth reduced due to $1 trillion in lost annual earnings.
More Social Security Bytes >
January 27, 2012
Union Membership Holds Steady in 2011
Public sector declines in unionization offset by gains in the private sector.
More Union Membership Bytes >
April 27, 2012
Brazil: Job Market Swings Back Toward Industry
On a seasonally-adjusted basis, unemployment in Brazil rose to 5.8 from a record low of 5.5 in December.
More Latin America Bytes >
July 17, 2012
CPI in June Shows Little Sign of Rising Inflation
Core inflation increased by just 0.2 percent as trade prices fell.
More Prices Bytes >
November 07, 2011
The New Supplemental Poverty Numbers: Do They Paint an Accurate Picture of Poverty Today?
The new Supplemental Poverty Measure data released this morning for 2010 suggest that 3.2 million fewer children were poor (about 4.3 percent fewer) under the SPM than under the official poverty measure, while about 2.7 million more people age 65 or over were poor (almost 7 percent).
More Poverty Bytes >
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