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Economic indicators

In the first week of May, IPC-S increases in all state capitals

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.

 

By: Roberta de Matos Vilas Boas


SAO PAULO - The IPC-S (Index of Consumer Prices) showed high in all seven state capitals by the FGV (Fundação Getúlio Vargas) in the first week of May. Among the highlights are Brasilia and Recife, whose rates increased from 0.05% to 0.41% and 0.66% to 1.09%, respectively.

Overall, the index rose from 0.47% for the week ending April 30, to 0.57% last week, due mainly to higher prices of cigarettes.

In the table below, you can check the indexes for each capital researched the weeks ended on April 30 and 07 May:

City                           Difference 30/04 (%)        Difference 07/05 (%) 

Belo Horizonte             0.80                                    0.85
Brasília                         0.05                                    0.41
Porto Alegre                0.52                                    0.56
Recife                           0.66                                   1.09
Rio de Janeiro             0.29                                    0.35
Salvador                       0.40                                    0.63
Sao Paulo                    0.50                                    0.56


Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro
Prices of cigarettes were also responsible for increased rates in two major cities of Brazil in Sao Paulo, the CPI-S increased from 0.50% to 0.56%, while in Rio de Janeiro, was 0.29 % to 0.35%.

Both in São Paulo and in Rio de Janeiro, the rate of change of cigarettes increased from 7.32% to 10.75%. This caused the group to pass various expenses from 3.04% to 4.58% in Sao Paulo, and from 1.85% to 2.69% in Rio de Janeiro, with the major class of expenditure to influence the discharge.

In Sao Paulo, also exerted pressure groups Education, Reading and Recreation, whose index rose from -0.24% to -0.01%, Health and Personal Care (1.05% to 1.19%), Transport (-- 0.26% to -0.18%) and housing (0.21% to 0.28%). Moreover, the groups Clothing (0.05% to -0.13%) and food (0.76% to 0.52%) braked high.

In Rio de Janeiro, as well as various expenses, saw the group Apparel (0.50% to 0.98%), while Health and Personal Care (0.78%), Power (0.14%), Housing ( 0.05%) and Education, Reading and Recreation (-0.18%) remained stable. Furthermore, Transport decelerated, from 0.57% to 0.54%


Source: InfoMoney

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.

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