Inflation everywhere?

[bearishgurl]

[quote=flu]I would consider talking to your auto insurance and asking how much a $0 deductible comprehensive would be and a $250 deductible collision would be…

For my old Audi, changing from a $250 deductible comprehensive to $0 and changing the collision from $500 to $250 deductible costs me an extra $40/year. And it works out great because I have a crack on my windshield from road debris flying on the freeway… The windshield costs about $250, so I now won’t be paying for it ..Doubly nice that insurance co’s can’t raise rates because of comprehensive claims. I dropped the rental car reimbursement and saved $30/year because I have more than one car…If it isn’t my fault, then the other person’s insurance has to pay for the rental car anyway…[/quote]

Thanks, flu! I’ll find out what the difference is for $250 and $0 ded. My policy will be up for renewal again before I am planning to head out on the road.

[CA renter]

[quote=SD Realtor]This is almost laughable.

My two boys go through a gallon of milk in about 4 days. They power through a dozen eggs in the same time. In short they are eating machines. Meat, vegetables, fruit, rice, beans… if it doesn’t run away from them, they eat it. They chug OJ, gatorade, (we don’t drink soda) and again, alot of milk.

I am pretty sure that anyone with kids, especially boys will agree that food prices are up.

Anybody seen their water bill lately? Anyone care to comment on what the city of San Diego has done with fees for water over the past few years? Anyone care to comment on FLUs comments about SDGE?

Sure thing, no inflation, nothing to see here, just keep moving along.[/quote]

Spot on, SDR. Our grocery bills are most definitely going UP.

[CA renter]

[quote=SD Realtor]This is almost laughable.

My two boys go through a gallon of milk in about 4 days. They power through a dozen eggs in the same time. In short they are eating machines. Meat, vegetables, fruit, rice, beans… if it doesn’t run away from them, they eat it. They chug OJ, gatorade, (we don’t drink soda) and again, alot of milk.

I am pretty sure that anyone with kids, especially boys will agree that food prices are up.

Anybody seen their water bill lately? Anyone care to comment on what the city of San Diego has done with fees for water over the past few years? Anyone care to comment on FLUs comments about SDGE?

Sure thing, no inflation, nothing to see here, just keep moving along.[/quote]

Spot on, SDR. Our grocery bills are most definitely going UP.

[CA renter]

[quote=SD Realtor]This is almost laughable.

My two boys go through a gallon of milk in about 4 days. They power through a dozen eggs in the same time. In short they are eating machines. Meat, vegetables, fruit, rice, beans… if it doesn’t run away from them, they eat it. They chug OJ, gatorade, (we don’t drink soda) and again, alot of milk.

I am pretty sure that anyone with kids, especially boys will agree that food prices are up.

Anybody seen their water bill lately? Anyone care to comment on what the city of San Diego has done with fees for water over the past few years? Anyone care to comment on FLUs comments about SDGE?

Sure thing, no inflation, nothing to see here, just keep moving along.[/quote]

Spot on, SDR. Our grocery bills are most definitely going UP.

[CA renter]

[quote=SD Realtor]This is almost laughable.

My two boys go through a gallon of milk in about 4 days. They power through a dozen eggs in the same time. In short they are eating machines. Meat, vegetables, fruit, rice, beans… if it doesn’t run away from them, they eat it. They chug OJ, gatorade, (we don’t drink soda) and again, alot of milk.

I am pretty sure that anyone with kids, especially boys will agree that food prices are up.

Anybody seen their water bill lately? Anyone care to comment on what the city of San Diego has done with fees for water over the past few years? Anyone care to comment on FLUs comments about SDGE?

Sure thing, no inflation, nothing to see here, just keep moving along.[/quote]

Spot on, SDR. Our grocery bills are most definitely going UP.

[CA renter]

[quote=SD Realtor]This is almost laughable.

My two boys go through a gallon of milk in about 4 days. They power through a dozen eggs in the same time. In short they are eating machines. Meat, vegetables, fruit, rice, beans… if it doesn’t run away from them, they eat it. They chug OJ, gatorade, (we don’t drink soda) and again, alot of milk.

I am pretty sure that anyone with kids, especially boys will agree that food prices are up.

Anybody seen their water bill lately? Anyone care to comment on what the city of San Diego has done with fees for water over the past few years? Anyone care to comment on FLUs comments about SDGE?

Sure thing, no inflation, nothing to see here, just keep moving along.[/quote]

Spot on, SDR. Our grocery bills are most definitely going UP.

[sobmaz]

It is not about Wal-Mart or Home Depot raising prices it is about your dollar being worth less.

Gold is not up, the value of your dollar is down so it takes more dollars to buy the same gold.

When you hear the terms Quantitative easing spouted by the FED just remember it is another term for PRINTING MONEY.

Those with savings are being robbed blind, those with massive debts, like the Federal Government are making out like bandits. Banks are doing pretty good too. Money lent to banks at zero percent is lent to the public for 5 to 23 percent. And the looming inflation will help the banks with their realestate, eventually.

If you have wealth, don’t keep it in cash.

[sobmaz]

It is not about Wal-Mart or Home Depot raising prices it is about your dollar being worth less.

Gold is not up, the value of your dollar is down so it takes more dollars to buy the same gold.

When you hear the terms Quantitative easing spouted by the FED just remember it is another term for PRINTING MONEY.

Those with savings are being robbed blind, those with massive debts, like the Federal Government are making out like bandits. Banks are doing pretty good too. Money lent to banks at zero percent is lent to the public for 5 to 23 percent. And the looming inflation will help the banks with their realestate, eventually.

If you have wealth, don’t keep it in cash.

[sobmaz]

It is not about Wal-Mart or Home Depot raising prices it is about your dollar being worth less.

Gold is not up, the value of your dollar is down so it takes more dollars to buy the same gold.

When you hear the terms Quantitative easing spouted by the FED just remember it is another term for PRINTING MONEY.

Those with savings are being robbed blind, those with massive debts, like the Federal Government are making out like bandits. Banks are doing pretty good too. Money lent to banks at zero percent is lent to the public for 5 to 23 percent. And the looming inflation will help the banks with their realestate, eventually.

If you have wealth, don’t keep it in cash.

[sobmaz]

It is not about Wal-Mart or Home Depot raising prices it is about your dollar being worth less.

Gold is not up, the value of your dollar is down so it takes more dollars to buy the same gold.

When you hear the terms Quantitative easing spouted by the FED just remember it is another term for PRINTING MONEY.

Those with savings are being robbed blind, those with massive debts, like the Federal Government are making out like bandits. Banks are doing pretty good too. Money lent to banks at zero percent is lent to the public for 5 to 23 percent. And the looming inflation will help the banks with their realestate, eventually.

If you have wealth, don’t keep it in cash.

[sobmaz]

It is not about Wal-Mart or Home Depot raising prices it is about your dollar being worth less.

Gold is not up, the value of your dollar is down so it takes more dollars to buy the same gold.

When you hear the terms Quantitative easing spouted by the FED just remember it is another term for PRINTING MONEY.

Those with savings are being robbed blind, those with massive debts, like the Federal Government are making out like bandits. Banks are doing pretty good too. Money lent to banks at zero percent is lent to the public for 5 to 23 percent. And the looming inflation will help the banks with their realestate, eventually.

If you have wealth, don’t keep it in cash.

[Arraya]

So how have these price increases helped to support debt levels. Are they sustainable, meaning can consumers support increasing price levels or is it short lived. Without consumer price support increases it is meaningless and won’t last.

It’s feeling like late 2007 early 2008.

[Arraya]

So how have these price increases helped to support debt levels. Are they sustainable, meaning can consumers support increasing price levels or is it short lived. Without consumer price support increases it is meaningless and won’t last.

It’s feeling like late 2007 early 2008.

[Arraya]

So how have these price increases helped to support debt levels. Are they sustainable, meaning can consumers support increasing price levels or is it short lived. Without consumer price support increases it is meaningless and won’t last.

It’s feeling like late 2007 early 2008.

[Arraya]

So how have these price increases helped to support debt levels. Are they sustainable, meaning can consumers support increasing price levels or is it short lived. Without consumer price support increases it is meaningless and won’t last.

It’s feeling like late 2007 early 2008.

[Author]

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