translated from Spanish: Inflation stands at 4.01% in September; onion, chilli and lemon which went up the most

During September, annual inflation stood at 4.01%. The data was slightly lower than last August’s annual 4.05% rate, however, for the second consecutive month it is outside the target range of Banco de México which is 3% +/- one percentage point.
The National Consumer Price Index increased by 0.23% compared to the previous month, reported by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi).
Read: Covid to increase poverty in Latin America by 37.3%; Ecpal forecasts biggest fall in GDP in 120 years
The products that increased the most in price and had the highest impact on inflation were onion (39.91%); serrano chili (13.94%); lemon (12.56%); primary (2.47%) cars (0.86%).
Those that had a reduction in their costs were: orange (14.52%); professional services (13.98%); tomato (10.11%); avocado (9.01%) bananas (8.18%).

#INPC generics with the highest upward impacts on consumer prices in September were onion (0,084 sts), chicken (0.31) and lemon (0.018); de baja were tomato (-0.068), egg (-0.033) and professional services (-0.031). pic.twitter.com/dWSzNDnVH3
— Julio A. Santaella (@SantaellaJulio) October 8, 2020

The underlying price index, which excludes high price volatility products from its accounting, had a variation of 3.99% per annum.
The National Consumer Price Index for the purposes of individual consumption in September, in details inegi, had the largest increase in alcoholic beverages and tobacco, with 8.15%, more than double the overall inflation (4.01%); and the lowest in communications (-0.65%).
Coahuila, Sonora, San Luis Potosí and Querétaro are the federal entities that reported the greatest price increase.
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Original source in Spanish

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