Prices continued to rise for housing and utilities (2.57 percent vs 2.56 percent in May) and food, beverages and tobacco (6.90 percent vs 6.78 percent). Meanwhile, cost slowed for energy (15.20 percent vs 16.09 percent) and education (4.37 percent vs 4.40 percent).
The core index which strips out some volatile food and energy prices advanced 4.83 percent, following a 4.78 percent rise in May.
On a monthly basis, consumer prices went up 0.25 percent compared to a 0.12 percent fall in the previous month and the core index went up 0.30 percent, following a 0.28 percent increase.