I've known a few small business owners who really got some use out of Costco as well for basic cleaning supplies and stuff.
To be clear, my definition of real coverage is basically what Emain posted from Lever news. If that wasn’t sufficiently clear that’s my bad. But if you can’t understand the difference between that coverage and what we see from corporate media, you’re beyond help.
interest rates are up, gas prices have stabalized. this shit pisses me off so much. what the hell is driving this inflation?
Monetary response to Covid. M1 and M2 is starting to curve over but this isn’t going away any time soon and this will be a high inflation decade.
Well, the word didn't get to me and I am not making any more money than before covid. In fact, my wife had to go back to work. Breaking my will, it is.
yeah if you sell time for money and they get to print money it doesn’t work out well for the common man Unless you own hard assets
Someone explain this to me like I am 5: Government prints a bunch of money. Companies get a bunch of money. They buy back stock, give out bonuses to the big boys, etc. I get about 2500 to 5000 dollars almost three years ago, total. And now my grocery bills have doubled? Why does a small portion of the people getting money make bread go up 50%? Shouldn't that make luxury items go up? Has 80% of the population suddenly been flush with cash and I am on the 20% looking in and going broke?
About made myself sick last night. In 2015 btc was around $300. I was able to max out that year putting 40k into a SEP. if I woulda bought btc instead, I woulda had 133 coins. More than likely would’ve bought more the next year so let’s say 250 coins. Let it ride all the way to 60k and sell and say 70k investment turns to 15 million.
Wages finally went up after a decade of stagnation so we need to jack the price of everything up to make sure they never make that mistake again
We created 7 trillion new dollars for our Covid response. Almost everyone saw an increase in their net worths but to no surprise those on top saw in the biggest increase due to asset inflation. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2021/11/09/the-unequal-covid-saving-and-wealth-surge That 7 trillion dollars is just the US. The U.K, EU, Canada and other major countries responded similar so we had an sudden excess of dollars chasing after a set amount of goods and services. Add in lockdowns and other measures that hurt production and the breakdown of globalization and supply chains to really increase the marginal demand, and prices skyrocketed. On top of that we’re on a historical pendulum change dealing with a centralization period ending, technology transformation and civil.