In July last year, inflation numbers were expected to remain unchanged but headline CPI fell to 1.1% again which was revised to 1.0% this week, while core CPI fell to 0.9%. Core CPI is expected to tick higher to 1.0% this month. In September, headline and core CPI changed places, with core CPI ticking higher to 1.0% and headline CPI ticking lower to 0.9%. In October, headline CPI cooled off further to 0.7%, but core CPI ticked higher to 1.1%, which was a bit of a relief. Last month, headline inflation was expected to tick higher to 0.8%, while core CPI was expected to move to 1.2%. They both beat expectations, coming at 1.3% and 1.3% respectively. But, in January core inflation which is more important fell to 1.1%, while headline CPI ticked higher to 1.4%. The initial reading for March showed a big drop to 0.7% for headline CPI, as the decline in Oil prices added to the coronavirus effect and core CPI declined to 1.0%. In April the situation got worse, with headline CPI falling to just 0.3% as oil prices crashed, although core CPI remained at 0.9%. But in the first reading for May the CPI fell to just 0.1%. In June CPI increased to 0.3% and to 0.4% in July, while core CPI jumped from 0.8% to 1.2% that month. Although in August headline CPI dived to -0.2% YoY, while in September it fell further by 0.3% where it has been since then. February's report showed a reversal and a jump to 0.9%, while in March CPI increased further to 1.3%. Although, core CPI cooled off to 0.9% from 1.1 and again to 0.8% in April, while headline CPI increased to 2.2%, while core CPI was revised further down to 0.7%. The headline CPI increased to 10.6 % in October but slowed and it fell to 2.9% last month, while this month's headline CPI is expected to slow further to 2.7%, while core CPI is expected to move down 2.7% from 2.9% while core CPI is expected down to 3.2% from 3.4% previously. Please follow us for real-time coverage of this event by experienced analysts.