In November 2017, the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) rose by 0.1% as in October 2017. This increase resulted from an acceleration in energy prices and an increase in tobacco prices. . On the other hand, services prices and those of manufactured goods fell back slightly. Food prices slowed down sharply due to a downturn in fresh food prices, which had sharply rebounded in the previous month.

Seasonally adjusted, consumer prices hardly accelerated: +0.2% after +0.1% in October.

Year-on-year, consumer prices rose by 1.2% in November, 0.1 point of percentage more than in the previous month. This fourth consecutive acceleration resulted from a stronger growth in energy prices and tobacco prices and a lower drop in the prices for manufactured goods. Food and energy prices increased at the same rate as in October.