NewsWhore
12-11-2008, 07:02 PM
The Central Bank of the Dominican Republic reports that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for November 2008 went down by 3.28% from October, an unprecedented development, since this is the largest single month reduction ever registered in the Dominican Republic. As a result, the January-November inflation rate was at 6.01%.
The document from the Central Bank says that the annual inflation rate, measured from November to November also fell significantly, settling at 7.21%, indicating that inflation at the end of 2008 will not go over 6%. This result is less that that registered in 2007 when it was at 8.88%, and which, in the face of what is happening in the world is a great achievement for the country.
In a note sent to the media, the Central Bank explains that in spite of the accumulated inflation up to September of this year that reached double digits (10.76%), the drastic reduction in international oil prices led to a reduction in the cost of fuels and transportation at the internal level, and this permitted internal prices to register negative figures of -1.05% and -3.28% in October and November respectively.
The release concludes: "this means that in just two months inflation has fallen by 4.33%, reflecting a significant deceleration of the overall inflation rate."
More... (http://www.dr1.com/index.html#6)
The document from the Central Bank says that the annual inflation rate, measured from November to November also fell significantly, settling at 7.21%, indicating that inflation at the end of 2008 will not go over 6%. This result is less that that registered in 2007 when it was at 8.88%, and which, in the face of what is happening in the world is a great achievement for the country.
In a note sent to the media, the Central Bank explains that in spite of the accumulated inflation up to September of this year that reached double digits (10.76%), the drastic reduction in international oil prices led to a reduction in the cost of fuels and transportation at the internal level, and this permitted internal prices to register negative figures of -1.05% and -3.28% in October and November respectively.
The release concludes: "this means that in just two months inflation has fallen by 4.33%, reflecting a significant deceleration of the overall inflation rate."
More... (http://www.dr1.com/index.html#6)