| Dataset | Slovenia Consumer Price Index |
|---|---|
| Dataset id | surs_slovenia.cpi |
| Series | 3,783 |
| Observations | 1,104,078 |
| Countries | 1 |
| Period range | 2000-01-01 to 2026-09-01 |
| Vintages | 1 |
| Last fetched | 2026-10-11 21:27 |
| Poll interval | 1 days |
| Archive | surs_slovenia/cpi/*.json.gz |
| Licence | SURS free-use terms with attribution |
| Redistributable | with-attribution |
| Terms assessed | 2026-10-11 |
| Attribution | Source: Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia (SURS). Living Inflation Data reorganises the official SiStat CPI tables and indicates its own transformations. |
The connector's own docstring, verbatim. It lives beside the code so it cannot drift from it.
Slovenia consumer prices from the official SURS SiStat catalogue.
SURS publishes the national CPI in a current ECOICOP version 2 table and an archived ECOICOP version 1 table. The current table carries both the new 2025=100 index and a frozen 2015=100 presentation; the archive carries the retired ECOICOP v1 2015=100 family. They remain three distinct source families. SURS also publishes HICP, constant-tax HICP, annual summaries and a headline inflation table. Those resources are inventoried in the archived 4,800-table catalogue but are not ingested here: HICP is a separate harmonised product already collected from Eurostat, and the annual/headline tables are less detailed duplicates of the monthly national CPI tables.
The source expresses monthly and annual change as ratio indices (100 means no change). The connector converts those published ratios to percentage rates by subtracting 100; it never derives or substitutes a source value. Structure percentages remain at their native monthly frequency because some analytical groups change within a calendar year. Blank source cells remain blank. The source leaves Milk, preserved blank from 2001 through 2017 in ECOICOP v1 and the ECOICOP v2 offal category blank from 2004 through 2016; both published classification-boundary gaps remain. Across 479,849 comparable observations, published ratio rates differ from their same-table index calculations by at most 0.451 percentage point, concentrated in low-level indices and consistent with the source's separately rounded rate presentation.