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Poverty among people who are working has risen despite a recovery in the UK economy, a study suggests.

A surprise dip in inflation to 0.9% last month is tempered by news of the first Brexit-linked increases in factory gate costs.

The latest in-depth monthly Guardian analysis of key data points to the UK economy starting to lose momentum after the EU referendum

Not for the first time, the relatively poor households who tended to vote Leave will suffer most

Inflation soared to a two-year high last month, in the first major sign the Brexit vote is hitting consumers’ wallets . The Consumer Prices Index (CPI) – the official measure of inflation that tracks the cost of 700 household goods and services – hit 1 per cent last month, up from the 0.6 per cent …

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) measure showed an annual increase of 1 per cent - above economists' expectations. It had been stalled at 0.6 per cent for July and August.

Office for National Statistics says CPI inflation grew 1% in September, compared to a 0.6% gain in August.

The number of people living in poverty despite having a job has reached a record level because of a combination of high rents, low wages and benefit cuts, a new report has warned. It concluded that the economic recovery and the growth in employment in recent years has not been translated into rising living standards. The …

High street bargains and cheaper hotel stays resulted in a surprise slowdown in inflation last month, though the Governor of the Bank of England warned that the weaker pound meant higher prices were inevitable over the next year.

The rate came down to 0.9 per cent from 1 per cent in September, defying expectations that it would increase to a two-year high of 1.2 per cent.

The UK's inflation rate registers a surprise fall to 0.9% in October, but the pressure on prices is mounting.

If swap rates continue to rise and mortgage providers decide to pass on the increase, then housing finance will tighten.

The last time sterling fell off a cliff we were in the midst of global financial crisis from 2007 to 2008.

The jump in inflation will cost poorer households an extra £100 each per year, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has warned.

Rising petrol and clothing prices drive increase in cost of living, with falling pound starting to make imports more expensive

Rising fuel prices helped to push the UK's inflation rate up to 0.6% last month, official figures show.