Wholesale prices in the United States rose in May as the biggest jump in fuel costs in at least five years swamped muted advances in other categories.

Wholesale prices in the United States unexpectedly declined in April from the prior month.

Wholesale prices in the U.S. unexpectedly declined in February for a fourth consecutive month, reflecting cheaper food and a slump in profit margins among wholesalers and retailers.

Wholesale prices in the U.S. fell more than forecast in November, led by the biggest drop in energy costs in more than a year, signaling inflation pressures remain weak even as the world’s largest economy is expanding.

Wholesale inventories increased 0.3% in September after rising 0.6% the prior month, the Commerce Department reported Nov. 12.

Wholesale inventories rose 0.1% in July, the smallest increase since the same month last year, after rising 0.2% the prior month, the Commerce Department reported Sept. 10.

Wholesale prices in the U.S. rose at a slower pace in July as fuel costs dropped by the most in eight months.

Wholesale prices in the U.S. rose in June, reflecting a jump in energy costs that is now abating.

Wholesale inventories rose 1.1% in April after increasing the same amount the prior month, the Commerce Department reported June 10.

Wholesale prices in the United States rose 0.6% in April, the largest increase in more than a year, the Labor Department reported.