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In October 2025, Thailand’s core Consumer Price Index (CPI) registered a slight deceleration, marking a modest decline in the inflation rate. The index, which acts as a key indicator of underlying price pressures, dropped to 0.61% from September’s 0.65%, as reported on November 5, 2025.
This decline indicates a slowdown in the rate at which consumer prices are rising compared to the same period in the previous year, which may reflect easing inflationary pressures in the Thai economy. Core CPI, often used to measure long-term inflation trends by excluding volatile food and energy prices, is a crucial barometer for policymakers.
The annual comparison reveals a continued low inflation environment, possibly reflecting the impact of slower demand or effective monetary policy measures. With the Thai economy and global markets closely watching these movements, this dip suggests a stable period of price control, benefiting both consumers and the economic policy agenda aimed at fostering economic stability. As global dynamics continue to influence domestic prices, stakeholders will be keen to see how these trends evolve and what they could mean for future economic strategies.