以下新聞轉載自China Post
August CPI should be stable: DGBAS
While fruit and vegetable prices rose due to the typhoon damage, they quickly returned to normal as the effects of the storm were limited to southern and eastern Taiwan, the Directorate General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics (DGBAS) said, citing Council of Agriculture statistics.
In July, Taiwan's CPI rose 1.32 percent from a year earlier, largely on higher food prices and more expensive fuel costs, while the core index, which excludes fish and energy products, grew 1.11 percent year-on-year.
In the first seven months of this year, the CPI gained 1.43 percent and the core index rose 1.01 percent.
Looking ahead, the Council for Economic Planning and Development (CEPD) said consumer prices in the second half of this year are expected to remain stable.
Unless Taiwan suffers more severe typhoon damage in September, consumer prices will face little upward pressure in the second half of this year, Hu said.
In mid-August, the DGBAS lowered its growth forecast for Taiwan's CPI for 2011 to 1.59 percent from its estimate of 1.89 percent made in July, citing the global economic slowdown.
生字
spike noun 急遽升高
Directorate General of Budget p.n. 行政院主計處
agricultural adj. 農業的
consumer price index p.n. 消費者物價指數
CEPD p.n. 行政院經濟建設委員會
minister noun 部長
crude oil ph. 原油
barrel noun 桶
moderate adj. 適度的
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