Homelander Posted July 3 Posted July 3 On 3/14/2022 at 12:24 AM, Big Blitz said: And nothing more eye opening for people then to hear directly what everything is starting to cost.
AlBUNDY4TDS Posted July 3 Posted July 3 8 minutes ago, Homelander said: One time price bump in what exactly? I won't wait for a response because why back up the nonsense you post here. 1
Homelander Posted July 9 Posted July 9 Mass deportations with no plan to replace the workers who keep farms, kitchens, and construction sites running. That’s not a fix that’s a guaranteed spike in prices. Cause → effect
AlBUNDY4TDS Posted July 9 Posted July 9 16 minutes ago, Homelander said: Mass deportations with no plan to replace the workers who keep farms, kitchens, and construction sites running. That’s not a fix that’s a guaranteed spike in prices. Cause → effect Still haven't answered my question regarding one time price bump you so graciously ran here to post. Loser
Homelander Posted July 9 Posted July 9 On 3/14/2022 at 12:24 AM, Big Blitz said: Time to start documenting A 50% tariff on Brazil is steep. It’s unclear if this is just a negotiating tactic to pressure Brazil into easing up on Bolsonaro’s criminal prosecution, but if it goes through, expect coffee and steel prices to spike.
Wacka Posted July 9 Posted July 9 (edited) Was at the pump and supermarket today. Eggs $2.69/dozen at Wegmans. Gas 2.97 at Delta Sonic. Sorry to rie the lefty loons, but I stick to the intent of the thread title. Edited July 9 by Wacka
Big Blitz Posted July 9 Author Posted July 9 Gas was 2.80 today. Im spending less at the private sector grocery store then I was a year ago. But economists warn that may not last.
Joe Ferguson forever Posted July 9 Posted July 9 $3.29 for mid grade. It never seems to go down much.
Wacka Posted July 17 Posted July 17 My mother was taking it before her death in 2021. After the limit for her insurance it jumped to $50/month. I asked at CVS what it would be w/o insurance. They said $500/month.
Homelander Posted July 18 Posted July 18 On 3/14/2022 at 12:24 AM, Big Blitz said: Target: Literally 9 items - soap, a few things for dinner (sausage peppers potatoes), a bag of M&Ms, Lemon juice, and almost milk. $50
Homelander Posted July 18 Posted July 18 On 3/14/2022 at 12:24 AM, Big Blitz said: Time to start documenting
Big Blitz Posted July 18 Author Posted July 18 4 minutes ago, Homelander said: On 7/17/2025 at 1:08 PM, Big Blitz said: Most significant factor for cost of beef: Lowest supply of cattle in 70 years has been the driving factor among others. The trend for beef the last 4 years has been spiking - and check beef prices now vs April 1. As of March 2025, beef prices in the United States are experiencing significant increases, driven by a combination of supply constraints and robust demand. Supply Constraints The U.S. cattle inventory has declined to its lowest level since 1951, with 86.7 million head reported as of January 1, 2025, marking a 1% decrease from the previous year. https://ritterfoods.com/beef-prices-in-2025-record-highs-supply-shortages-and-whats-next-for-the-industry/#:~:text=nypost.com,$186 in the prior year. "The main factors for our higher beef prices this year are driven by supply, demand and financial elements like higher interest rates," said Paul Savage, director of commodities forecasting at Chicago-based ArrowStream, which provides supply chain technology to restaurants. A key driver behind the rising prices is the shrinking cattle population. The national herd has declined to 86.7 million head, the lowest since 1951, according to the AFBF. Prolonged droughts in cattle-producing states like Texas, Kansas and Nebraska have devastated grazing pastures, forcing many farmers to cull their herds. At the same time, rising tariffs and ongoing trade disruptions have made cattle production more costly. Additionally, cases of the New World Screwworm – a parasitic fly whose maggots burrow into and feed on the flesh of cattle – halted imports from Mexico to the U.S., though the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said some ports could reopen soon. The U.S. gets most of its cattle imports from Mexico and Canada. "Potentially, lower interest rates [for farmers] would help and the recently announced changes to the SNAP program may also help lower prices," he said. "But it won't happen overnight." In the meantime, the U.S. is importing more beef from Australia, New Zealand and Brazil, Savage said, and limiting beef exports to other countries to help stabilize supply. Farmers are also growing bigger animals to offset the lower cattle harvest. https://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/price-summer-grilling-staple-remains-record-high-beef-lovers-adapt.amp We discussed this yesterday.
Wacka Posted July 18 Posted July 18 3 hours ago, Homelander said: That wasn't a Walmart, that was a While Paycheck.
JFKjr Posted July 20 Posted July 20 On 7/18/2025 at 10:57 AM, Homelander said: Thanks for this, Walmart is a terrible place to shop! 1
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