Inflation Honduras 2009

Average inflation: 5.6%

Current Inflation

Inflation is very high at 5.6%, far above the ECB target.

Peak and Trough

The highest inflation was in January at 10.1%. The lowest inflation was in October at 2.7%.

Highest month
January: 10.1%
Lowest month
October: 2.7%
Difference
7.4 percentage points
Months with data
12 of 12

Category Insights

The highest price increase was in Core inflation with an average of 7.3%. The lowest price increase was in Food with an average of 3.9%.

Highest increase
Core inflation: 7.3%
Lowest increase
Food: 3.9%

Historical Context

Current inflation is 2.1% lower than the 5-year average of 7.7%. This approaches the lowest level since records began (5.6% in 2009).

5-year average
7.7%
10-year average
8.2%
All-time high (2008)
11.4%
All-time low (2009)
5.6%

Trend

Inflation shows a downward trend. Compared to 2008, inflation has fallen by +5.8 percentage point.

Change vs. previous year
-5.8 percentage points
Largest monthly swing
August: -10.9 percentage points

ECB Target

Inflation is 3.6% above the ECB target of 2.0%. This means purchasing power is declining faster than intended.

Purchasing Power

At this high inflation rate, purchasing power rapidly decreases. This has a major impact on households, especially without adequate salary increases.

What you could buy for €100 this year will cost approximately €105.60 next year at this inflation rate.

Multi-year trend

Monthly figures 2009

Inflation by category

Food
3.9%
-1.7vs avg.
More details →
Energy
6.9%
+1.3vs avg.
More details →
Core inflation
7.3%
+1.7vs avg.
More details →

Inflation differs per product group. Click on a category for the historical trend.

Month overview

Month Inflation Difference vs. 2008
January 10.1% +1.2
February 9.8% +0.7
March 8.8% -0.4
April 8.1% -1.6
May 6.1% -5.1
June 5.4% -6.8
July 4.0% -9.8
August 3.1% -10.9
September 3.1% -10.6
October 2.7% -10.4
November 3.1% -7.8
December 3.0% -7.8
Average 5.6%

Data source

Data from WorldBank. Last updated: 06/01/2026.

See also