Economist at Capital Economics, said the jump in prices for trade services most likely reflects continued supply chain disruptions and highlights that the impact of the coronavirus pandemic is not entirely deflationary. On Tuesday, the Labor Department released a separate report showing consumer prices in the U.S. decreased in line with economist estimates in the month of April. Compared to the same month a year ago, consumer prices in April were up by just 0.3 percent, reflecting the slowest annual growth since October of 2015.