no.
However it did drop slightly yoy to 7.7%, slightly beating the expected 7.9% increase.
https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/us-consumer-prices-increase-less-than-expected-october-2022-11-10/
no.
However it did drop slightly yoy to 7.7%, slightly beating the expected 7.9% increase.
https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/us-consumer-prices-increase-less-than-expected-october-2022-11-10/
No big deal, if folks can't afford stuff due to inflation, we can just print some more money to give to them!
No big deal, if folks can't afford stuff due to inflation, we can just print some more money to give to them!
Now you're thinking!
@appariti0n: Nah, the solution is obviously to vote red so we can again give trillions more in tax cuts to big business and the rich, then pass the bill for it all on to everyone else. Cuz that always works so well...
Trickle down, which is almost always failure, will be a great idea during global inflation caused by a pandemic!
UK PM Liz Truss' 'trickle-down economics' is dead after U-turns (cnbc.com)
Oh wait.
No big deal, if folks can't afford stuff due to inflation, we can just print some more money to give to them!
no big deal, if folks can't afford stuff due to inflation, they'll stop buying it
Not only is the reported inflation around 8% and that is bad enough has average in a year is 2-3 but I think its really higher and we are being lied to because things just dont add up. When you hear how much things like used cars, gas, rent, etc have went up they are all above 8% so how is it really only 8% again?
Not only is the reported inflation around 8% and that is bad enough has average in a year is 2-3 but I think its really higher and we are being lied to because things just dont add up. When you hear how much things like used cars, gas, rent, etc have went up they are all above 8% so how is it really only 8% again?
Averages across a diverse basket of goods. It's a fairly simple concept that's fully transparent although there are some nuances in the figures (such as rents being a lagging indicator since it takes a full year, generally, for new rises or drops to be fully reflected - that's why you'll often see economists contrast the "new rents" figure with the generic "rents" figure).
Not only is the reported inflation around 8% and that is bad enough has average in a year is 2-3 but I think its really higher and we are being lied to because things just dont add up. When you hear how much things like used cars, gas, rent, etc have went up they are all above 8% so how is it really only 8% again?
Yeah I ask myself the same thing. Electricity dropped 99,9% over the last two weeks or so here. Yet inflation is close to 8%.
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