It's costs for producing new goods and services, which will be below current inflation rates and lower. Finished goods already at market won't be increasing in price, but costs to produce them are already baked into those prices.If prices for goods went up because of high gas (energy) shouldn't prices be dropping?
It's costs for producing new goods and services, which will be below current inflation rates and lower. Finished goods already at market won't be increasing in price, but costs to produce them are already baked into those prices.
Gasoline is good example. What you're paying for now at the pump are costs for providing that gasoline at current market prices. What you paid before can't be reduced, but what you'll be paying for it in the next six months should be lower than today's costs.
gibberish
He's obviously a Democrat and from his post a very broken one at that .Are we witnessing the maximum limit of your intelligence?
You're really posting the same thing over and over again, expecting a different result. That's hilarious![]()
Are we witnessing the maximum limit of your intelligence?
You're really posting the same thing over and over again, expecting a different result. That's hilarious![]()
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