(Bloomberg) -- Chile’s consumer prices rose less than expected last month, providing some good news to central bankers facing inflationary pressures from a weak peso amid an interest rate-cutting cycle.Most Read from BloombergRockstar Plans to Announce Much Anticipated ‘Grand Theft Auto VI’Trump's Wealth Has Jumped $500 Million Since He Left the White HouseXi to Meet US Business Leaders for Dinner in San FranciscoWeWork Goes Bankrupt, Signs Pact With Creditors to Cut DebtApple Delays Work on Nex