Cost of living, rising inflation

[Oliver Clotheshoffe]

[Anonymous]

[Gaon]

I paid $2.26.9 for each litre of petrol in Surrey.

[Rancidmilko]

I paid $2.26.9 for each litre of petrol in Surrey.

That price is in dollars?

[Anonymous]

I paid $2.26.9 for each litre of petrol in Surrey.

That price is in dollars?

He meant Canadian dollars(pesos).

[Anonymous]

I paid $2.26.9 for each litre of petrol in Surrey.

That price is in dollars?

He meant Canadian dollars(pesos).

It's still an outrageous price.

[Gaon]

I paid $2.26.9 for each litre of petrol in Surrey.

That price is in dollars?

Like a poster said, Canadian dollars. It's down ten cents per liter this week.

[Anonymous]

Beef prices are likely to continue rising as U.S. based cattle ranchers continue to shrink the size of their herds.



This move is expected to further constrain U.S. beef production in the coming months, the Wall Street Journal reported. Data from the federal government confirms that rising costs for feed and other expenses are encouraging ranchers to sell to sell calves into feedlots around the country at a faster rate which leaves fewer cattle available for slaughter. It is expected that this will become more pronounced later this year and into 2023.



By 2023, beef production is expected to decline by 7% and cattle prices are expected to increase to record highs. These increased costs and shrinking supply pose serious problems for meatpackers like Tyson Foods Inc., JBS USA holdings Inc., Cargill Inc., and National Beef Packing Co. It is likely that the increased cost of beef production is already being passed onto consumers. The more expensive it is to raise and maintain cows, and as fewer cows are raised for slaughter, the more expensive beef products will eventually cost. Ground beef and chicken prices have already reached all-time highs.

[Thiel]

Beef prices are likely to continue rising as U.S. based cattle ranchers continue to shrink the size of their herds.



This move is expected to further constrain U.S. beef production in the coming months, the Wall Street Journal reported. Data from the federal government confirms that rising costs for feed and other expenses are encouraging ranchers to sell to sell calves into feedlots around the country at a faster rate which leaves fewer cattle available for slaughter. It is expected that this will become more pronounced later this year and into 2023.



By 2023, beef production is expected to decline by 7% and cattle prices are expected to increase to record highs. These increased costs and shrinking supply pose serious problems for meatpackers like Tyson Foods Inc., JBS USA holdings Inc., Cargill Inc., and National Beef Packing Co. It is likely that the increased cost of beef production is already being passed onto consumers. The more expensive it is to raise and maintain cows, and as fewer cows are raised for slaughter, the more expensive beef products will eventually cost. Ground beef and chicken prices have already reached all-time highs.

Naive energy policy has had a deleterious affect on farmers and consumers.

[Odinson]

They could remove the 24% VAT-tax from gasoline.



70 to 80% of gas-price is taxes and green fees.

[Anonymous]

They could remove the 24% VAT-tax from gasoline.



70 to 80% of gas-price is taxes and green fees.

There has been calls for that in Canada..



Federally, Justin Trudeau raised the carbon tax while Canadians are suffering.

[Anonymous]

They could remove the 24% VAT-tax from gasoline.



70 to 80% of gas-price is taxes and green fees.

Governments loathe lowering taxes especially braod based good eraning ones like consumption taxes. There doesn't need to to be inflation this high. If they dropped fuel taxes and the carbon tax that would trickle through the economy lowering the price of everything.  That will not happen.

[Oliver Clotheshoffe]

The price of gas went down in Phoenix!!!!





From $5.39 to $5.37...

[Biggie Smiles]

Anyone notice how renting movies on Amazon prime has skyrocketed?

[Anonymous]

Anyone notice how renting movies on Amazon prime has skyrocketed?

We were thinking about Amazon Prime. Maybe we won't.