Makrognosis

Algeria Inflation Rate (CPI)

MonthlyNot seasonally adjustedCode DZ.CPI.M.NSA

Latest331.5September 2026
Previous327.1August 2026
Year ago—

Algeria Inflation Rate (CPI) was 331.5 in September 2026, up 1.3% from August 2026.

Algeria Inflation Rate (CPI) (index), May 2026 – Sep 2026322324326328330332Robomacro
Algeria Inflation Rate (CPI) (index), May 2026 – Sep 2026. Source: Office National des Statistiques (Algeria).

Showing the full history (downsampled for display). Open the interactive chart to zoom and switch transforms.

Recent data

PeriodValue
September 2026331.5
August 2026327.1
July 2026322.9
June 2026324.9
May 2026326.1

Last 5 observations. The full history (5 observations) is available through the API.

Get Algeria Inflation Rate (CPI) in your code or spreadsheet

One guessable code, agency-direct, updated on release. Free tier available.

curl -H "X-API-Key: $MAKROGNOSIS_KEY" \
  "https://makrognosis.robomacro.com/v1/series/DZ.CPI.M.NSA"

# Python
import requests
r = requests.get("https://makrognosis.robomacro.com/v1/series/DZ.CPI.M.NSA",
                 headers={"X-API-Key": KEY})
obs = r.json()["observations"]
Get a free API key → · API docs

About this series

Latest observationSeptember 2026
First observationMay 2026
Observations5
FrequencyMonthly
Unitsindex
AdjustmentNot seasonally adjusted
10-year high331.5 (Sep 2026)
10-year low322.9 (Jul 2026)
10-year average326.5
Source agencyOffice National des Statistiques (Algeria)
Makrognosis codeDZ.CPI.M.NSA

Other Algeria indicators

Algeria Credit Rating & Sovereign Risk Score

FAQ

What is the current inflation Rate (CPI) in Algeria?
The latest reading is 331.5 for September 2026, published by Office National des Statistiques (Algeria).
Where does this data come from?
It is collected directly from Office National des Statistiques (Algeria) and is available through the Makrognosis API under the code DZ.CPI.M.NSA.

Last updated 2026-11-10. Source: Office National des Statistiques (Algeria). Original title: “Algeria national CPI (ONS, 17 cities, 2001=100)”.