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Macro Data This Week (Nov 9–13, 2026): CPI, PPI, Fed Rate

Loretta
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The US macro week of Nov 9–13, 2026 in one page: what last week's jobs and ISM data showed, the Fed rate and 10-year yield as of Nov 6, and the two releases that decide this week, October CPI (Nov 10) and PPI (Nov 13). Every number dated and sourced.

Two releases decide the week of Nov 9–13: October CPI on Tuesday, measured against 3.7% in September, and October PPI on Thursday. There is no Fed meeting in November. The 10-year Treasury yield closed last week at 4.86%, down from 5.05% on Oct 28. This is a data page, not a recommendation.

What did US data show last week? CPI, payrolls and the 10-year

US payrolls rose 165,000 in October after 60,000 in September, unemployment was 4.1%, and the 10-year Treasury yield closed at 4.86% on Nov 6, 19 bp below its Oct 28 level.

WhatFigurePeriodRead
Nonfarm payrolls+165,000Oct 2026, released Nov 6Above September's +60,000; the third positive month after July's −10,000
Unemployment rate4.1%Oct 2026Back to the July–August level after 4.2% in September
ISM manufacturing PMI55.5Oct 2026Second-highest reading since March after July's 55.6; eight straight months above 52
ISM services business activity53.8Oct 2026Down from 56.5 and from August's 61.7 peak
10-year Treasury yield4.86%Nov 6, 2026 close19 bp below the Oct 28 reading of 5.05%

Source: Winus macro data, retrieved Nov 6, 2026 (HKT). Primary sources: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, ISM Report on Business, US Treasury.

Nonfarm payrolls, monthly changethousands
-1000100200300MarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct214165
Show data
PeriodthousandsNote
Mar214
Apr148
May63
Jun31
Jul-10Only negative print of 2026
Aug186
Sep60
Oct165Released Nov 6, 2026

Source: Winus macro data (BLS, seasonally adjusted), retrieved Nov 6, 2026

CPI report analysis: what do the latest US CPI numbers show?

US CPI was 3.7% year on year in September, up from 3.4% in August, with core CPI at 2.6%; October CPI is released on Tuesday, Nov 10.

SeriesLatestPrior monthSix months agoSource
CPI, year on year3.7% (Sep)3.4% (Aug)3.8% (Apr)BLS
Core CPI, year on year2.6% (Sep)2.4% (Aug)2.8% (Apr)BLS
Fed funds target, upper bound4.00%——Federal Reserve, as of Sep 17, 2026
10-year Treasury yield4.86% (Nov 6)4.91% (Nov 2)—US Treasury
CPI, year on year%
12345FebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep4.23.7
Show data
Period%Note
Feb2.4
Mar3.3
Apr3.8
May4.22026 high
Jun3.5
Jul3.4
Aug3.4
Sep3.7October print due Nov 10

Source: Winus macro data (BLS, not seasonally adjusted), retrieved Nov 6, 2026

Two things the table says on its own:

  • Headline inflation re-accelerated in September to 3.7% from 3.4%, while core rose to 2.6% from 2.4%. The gap between headline and core, 1.1 points, is the widest since May.
  • The policy rate sits at 4.00% against 3.7% headline inflation, a real rate of about 0.3 points on the headline measure and 1.4 points on core. The 10-year at 4.86% is above the policy rate.

What is on the US economic calendar this week (Nov 9-13)?

October CPI comes out Tuesday, Nov 10 and October PPI on Thursday, Nov 13, both at 8:30 AM ET; the next FOMC meeting is Dec 8–9.

DayReleasePeriodTime (ET)BenchmarkSource
Tue Nov 10Consumer Price IndexOct 20268:30 AM3.7% headline, 2.6% core (Sep)BLS schedule
Thu Nov 13Producer Price IndexOct 20268:30 AM—BLS schedule
Tue Nov 17 (next week)Advance retail salesOct 20268:30 AM—Census calendar
Dec 8–9FOMC meeting——4.00% upper boundFederal Reserve

Not on this page: consensus forecasts for Tuesday's CPI. The macro database carries actual prints, not survey medians, so the benchmark column shows the prior reading rather than an expectation.

What to check in this week's CPI release

Three readings decide whether the summer inflation range holds: headline CPI against 3.7%, core CPI against 2.6%, and the 10-year against 5.00%.

  1. Headline CPI against 3.7%. A fourth month at or above 3.4% keeps the summer range intact; a print below 3.4% would be the first since March's 3.3%.
  2. Core CPI against 2.6%. The September rise was the first increase since May.
  3. The 10-year against 5.00%. It was 5.05% on Oct 28 and has closed below 5% every day since Oct 29; Tuesday's print is the first inflation release since.

How to pull US CPI and rates data yourself in Winus

Open Financial Chat and ask for "US CPI, core CPI, payrolls and the 10-year, last eight observations, with release dates".

The macro-data-interpretation skill adds the components behind the headline, the Fed's own projections and the cross-country comparison this page does not carry. If you want this page in your inbox every Monday without asking, the Capital Markets Weekly scheduled agent produces it on a timer.

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About Winus. Winus (winus.ai) is a financial AI agent platform built on professional financial data and research expertise. Answers carry built-in citations, reusable skills run research workflows, and the output can be a report, an Excel model or a deck. To track the weekly US macro data against the thresholds on this page, Winus can run a macro data interpretation on the latest release and keep the result as a report.

Data sourced from Winus macro data, built from the statistical agencies' releases. Figures as retrieved on Nov 6, 2026 (HKT); the issuing agencies' releases govern if they differ.

FAQ

When is the October 2026 CPI released?

Tuesday, Nov 10, 2026 at 8:30 AM ET, per the Bureau of Labor Statistics release schedule. September CPI was 3.7% year on year, with core CPI at 2.6%.

Is there a Fed meeting in November 2026?

No. The Federal Reserve's 2026 calendar lists Oct 27–28 and Dec 8–9 as the last two FOMC meetings of the year. The federal funds target upper bound was 4.00% as of the Sep 17, 2026 decision in the revised series.

What did the October 2026 jobs report show?

Nonfarm payrolls rose by 165,000 and the unemployment rate was 4.1%, released Nov 6, 2026 by the BLS. September was revised in the revised series to +60,000.

Where do the numbers on this page come from?

Winus macro database, retrieved Nov 6, 2026 (HKT). Primary sources are the US Bureau of Labor Statistics (CPI, payrolls, unemployment), the Federal Reserve (target rate), the US Treasury (10-year yield) and ISM reports. Release dates are from the BLS, Federal Reserve and Census Bureau calendars.

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