Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Inflation – Has it arrived?
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March 6, 2011 at 10:23 PM #675252March 7, 2011 at 12:15 AM #674188bearishgurlParticipant
[quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={
March 7, 2011 at 12:15 AM #674245bearishgurlParticipant[quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={
March 7, 2011 at 12:15 AM #674857bearishgurlParticipant[quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={
March 7, 2011 at 12:15 AM #674995bearishgurlParticipant[quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={
March 7, 2011 at 12:15 AM #675343bearishgurlParticipant[quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={
March 7, 2011 at 12:18 AM #674198anParticipant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={[/quote]
I put going, not drive. They could have ride bikes to McDonald or we’ll become like some of the 3rd world countries where you’ll start seeing a family of 4 packed on a moped :-D.March 7, 2011 at 12:18 AM #674255anParticipant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={[/quote]
I put going, not drive. They could have ride bikes to McDonald or we’ll become like some of the 3rd world countries where you’ll start seeing a family of 4 packed on a moped :-D.March 7, 2011 at 12:18 AM #674867anParticipant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={[/quote]
I put going, not drive. They could have ride bikes to McDonald or we’ll become like some of the 3rd world countries where you’ll start seeing a family of 4 packed on a moped :-D.March 7, 2011 at 12:18 AM #675005anParticipant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={[/quote]
I put going, not drive. They could have ride bikes to McDonald or we’ll become like some of the 3rd world countries where you’ll start seeing a family of 4 packed on a moped :-D.March 7, 2011 at 12:18 AM #675352anParticipant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=AN]Totally agree with SD R here. High food inflation will destroy lower middle class. Add in high cost of gas and they’re doubly screwed. They would have to resort to going to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.[/quote]
Change that to “…walk to McDonald and buy $1 cheese burger.” :={[/quote]
I put going, not drive. They could have ride bikes to McDonald or we’ll become like some of the 3rd world countries where you’ll start seeing a family of 4 packed on a moped :-D.March 7, 2011 at 8:53 AM #674278briansd1Guest[quote=SD Realtor]Inflation in basic necessities is a disaster for those of lesser means when it is not accompanies by corresponding wage increases.
[/quote]Of course. My simplistic answers are just that. But as we say, many a truth is told in jest.
In America we have a problem of obesity not starvation so we should do something about it.
Inflation is a problem, but with the right policies, we can cope. It’s an opportunity to fix our food and energy problems (use less).
[quote=walterwhite]Uh we feed our kids oatmeal or cream of wheat. With some sugar. We never buy breakfast cereal. Frickin ripoff.
Eating like you’re poor can be healthier[/quote]
That’s what I had in mind.
If yogurt is expensive, make plain yogurt at home. 1 gallon of milk makes 24 cups.
Packaged juice is bad for your health. Eat the whole fruit and drink water. Kids will get used to it and they’ll be grateful because they won’t become fat adults.
Going to McDonalds won’t be an answer if prices are high thanks to combination of food inflation, public policies, and education (like anti-smoking and seat-belt education).
March 7, 2011 at 8:53 AM #674335briansd1Guest[quote=SD Realtor]Inflation in basic necessities is a disaster for those of lesser means when it is not accompanies by corresponding wage increases.
[/quote]Of course. My simplistic answers are just that. But as we say, many a truth is told in jest.
In America we have a problem of obesity not starvation so we should do something about it.
Inflation is a problem, but with the right policies, we can cope. It’s an opportunity to fix our food and energy problems (use less).
[quote=walterwhite]Uh we feed our kids oatmeal or cream of wheat. With some sugar. We never buy breakfast cereal. Frickin ripoff.
Eating like you’re poor can be healthier[/quote]
That’s what I had in mind.
If yogurt is expensive, make plain yogurt at home. 1 gallon of milk makes 24 cups.
Packaged juice is bad for your health. Eat the whole fruit and drink water. Kids will get used to it and they’ll be grateful because they won’t become fat adults.
Going to McDonalds won’t be an answer if prices are high thanks to combination of food inflation, public policies, and education (like anti-smoking and seat-belt education).
March 7, 2011 at 8:53 AM #674947briansd1Guest[quote=SD Realtor]Inflation in basic necessities is a disaster for those of lesser means when it is not accompanies by corresponding wage increases.
[/quote]Of course. My simplistic answers are just that. But as we say, many a truth is told in jest.
In America we have a problem of obesity not starvation so we should do something about it.
Inflation is a problem, but with the right policies, we can cope. It’s an opportunity to fix our food and energy problems (use less).
[quote=walterwhite]Uh we feed our kids oatmeal or cream of wheat. With some sugar. We never buy breakfast cereal. Frickin ripoff.
Eating like you’re poor can be healthier[/quote]
That’s what I had in mind.
If yogurt is expensive, make plain yogurt at home. 1 gallon of milk makes 24 cups.
Packaged juice is bad for your health. Eat the whole fruit and drink water. Kids will get used to it and they’ll be grateful because they won’t become fat adults.
Going to McDonalds won’t be an answer if prices are high thanks to combination of food inflation, public policies, and education (like anti-smoking and seat-belt education).
March 7, 2011 at 8:53 AM #675085briansd1Guest[quote=SD Realtor]Inflation in basic necessities is a disaster for those of lesser means when it is not accompanies by corresponding wage increases.
[/quote]Of course. My simplistic answers are just that. But as we say, many a truth is told in jest.
In America we have a problem of obesity not starvation so we should do something about it.
Inflation is a problem, but with the right policies, we can cope. It’s an opportunity to fix our food and energy problems (use less).
[quote=walterwhite]Uh we feed our kids oatmeal or cream of wheat. With some sugar. We never buy breakfast cereal. Frickin ripoff.
Eating like you’re poor can be healthier[/quote]
That’s what I had in mind.
If yogurt is expensive, make plain yogurt at home. 1 gallon of milk makes 24 cups.
Packaged juice is bad for your health. Eat the whole fruit and drink water. Kids will get used to it and they’ll be grateful because they won’t become fat adults.
Going to McDonalds won’t be an answer if prices are high thanks to combination of food inflation, public policies, and education (like anti-smoking and seat-belt education).
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