The live economics feed.

The ECB survey shows how consumers see future prices, incomes and spending, expectations that can influence wage demands and present behaviour.

The July fiscal snapshot shows how tax receipts, public spending and debt interest shape the government's room for economic policy.

The latest official retail release offers a timely view of household demand as real incomes and borrowing costs pull in opposite directions.

The detailed record shows how US policymakers assessed inflation, employment and the risks around keeping monetary policy restrictive.

The latest consumer-price data show where household costs are changing and give the Bank of England new evidence on inflation persistence.

July producer-price data show how manufacturers' input and output costs may feed into consumer inflation, margins and business decisions.

The August housing release connects changing rents and property values to affordability, regional inequality and household spending power.

The weak monthly reading underlines the challenge of strengthening household demand in an economy long driven by investment and exports.

New-home construction weakened, showing how interest rates and developer confidence can transmit monetary policy into the real economy.

The final July reading moved further above the ECB's target, with energy and services prices important to the inflation mix.