Overview
The Producer Price Indices (PPIs) measure the rate of change in prices of products (i.e., goods & services) produced by establishments. These are measured at basic prices reflecting the amount received by the producers exclusive of any taxes on products and transport and trade margins.
PPIs provide measures of average movement of prices received by the producers of various goods and services. It consists of various International Trade and Producer Price Indices for Commodities and Services Producer Price Indices.
The import and export price indices track the price movements of imported and exported goods.
Our Data Explained
PPIs measure the rate of change in prices of products/services sold as they leave the producers. They exclude any taxes, transport and trade margins that the purchaser may have to pay.
PPIs provide measures of average movements of prices received by the producers of various products and services. They are often seen as advanced indicators of price changes throughout the economy, including inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
For more information, you may view the What is the Producer Price Index (PPI)? Video or refer to Statistical Concepts and Methodologies on Producer and International Trade Price Indices.
The Import & Export Price Indices (IPI & EPI) track the price movements of imported and exported goods. Prices for imported products are valued at 'CIF' (Cost, Insurance and Freight) and prices for exported products are valued at 'FOB' (Free On Board).
For more information, you may refer to Statistical Concepts and Methodologies on Producer and International Trade Price Indices.
Glossary

What is the Producer Price Index (PPI)?
This video explains the concept behind the Producer Price Index (PPI), the difference between the PPI and the Consumer Price Index (CPI), as well as its uses.
