National Consumer Price Index by Expenditure Deciles in the Month of Dey[1] of the year 1401[2] The national inflation rate for the month of Dey of the year 1401 stood at 46.3 percent, fluctuating between 43.7 percent for the tenth decile (those with the highest income) and 53.2 percent for the first decile (those with the lowest income) among the expenditure deciles. The range of the twelve-month inflation changes in the major group of “food, beverages and tobacco” was between 64.1 percent for the eighth decile and 68.9 percent for the first decile. The major group of “non-food items and services” also saw these fluctuations ranging from 34.3 percent for the first, third, fourth, and fifth deciles to 38.1 percent for the tenth decile[3]. For more information, please see the attachment. [1]. Iranian months and their equivalents in Gregorian calendar Farvardin (21 March-20 April) Mehr (23 September-22 October) Ordibehesht (21 April-21 May) Aban (23 October-21 November) Khordad (22 May-21 June) Azar (22 November-21 December) Tir (22 June-22 July) Dey (22 December-20 January) Mordad (23 July-22 August) Bahman (21 January-19 February) Shahrivar (23 August-22 September) Esfand (20 February-20 March) [2]. It is the Iranian year which usually begins on the day of 21 March of Gregorian calendar. To find the corresponding year of Gregorian calendar, add 621 or 622 (depending on the time of the year) to a solar Hijri year. For example, the corresponding year of the year 1401 in Gregorian calendar is (21 March 2022-20 March 2023). 3. Figures are rounded up to a decimal place.
The national inflation rate for the month of Dey of the year 1401 stood at 46.3 percent, fluctuating between 43.7 percent for the tenth decile (those with the highest income) and 53.2 percent for the first decile (those with the lowest income) among the expenditure deciles. The range of the twelve-month inflation changes in the major group of “food, beverages and tobacco” was between 64.1 percent for the eighth decile and 68.9 percent for the first decile. The major group of “non-food items and services” also saw these fluctuations ranging from 34.3 percent for the first, third, fourth, and fifth deciles to 38.1 percent for the tenth decile[3]. For more information, please see the attachment. [1]. Iranian months and their equivalents in Gregorian calendar Farvardin (21 March-20 April) Mehr (23 September-22 October) Ordibehesht (21 April-21 May) Aban (23 October-21 November) Khordad (22 May-21 June) Azar (22 November-21 December) Tir (22 June-22 July) Dey (22 December-20 January) Mordad (23 July-22 August) Bahman (21 January-19 February) Shahrivar (23 August-22 September) Esfand (20 February-20 March) [2]. It is the Iranian year which usually begins on the day of 21 March of Gregorian calendar. To find the corresponding year of Gregorian calendar, add 621 or 622 (depending on the time of the year) to a solar Hijri year. For example, the corresponding year of the year 1401 in Gregorian calendar is (21 March 2022-20 March 2023). 3. Figures are rounded up to a decimal place.
For more information, please see the attachment.
[1]. Iranian months and their equivalents in Gregorian calendar
Farvardin (21 March-20 April) Mehr (23 September-22 October)
Ordibehesht (21 April-21 May) Aban (23 October-21 November)
Khordad (22 May-21 June) Azar (22 November-21 December)
Tir (22 June-22 July) Dey (22 December-20 January)
Mordad (23 July-22 August) Bahman (21 January-19 February)
Shahrivar (23 August-22 September) Esfand (20 February-20 March)
[2]. It is the Iranian year which usually begins on the day of 21 March of Gregorian calendar. To find the corresponding year of Gregorian calendar, add 621 or 622 (depending on the time of the year) to a solar Hijri year. For example, the corresponding year of the year 1401 in Gregorian calendar is (21 March 2022-20 March 2023).
3. Figures are rounded up to a decimal place.