Anyone Afraid Of Inflation?

UnionStrong

Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
Even if they tame their low-ball fake-o inflation numbers, the shrinkflation and gouging will remain... Like it did in the late 70s, early 80s, late 80s, 2000, 2008, 2021...

The geopolitical environment we've blundered into, plus a crazy election year have pretty much insured a historic rough patch for the US.

Afterwards, AI will have it's boot on your throat.
Something to contemplate in the bleak midwinter.
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Over70irregs

Well-Known Member
Even if they tame their low-ball fake-o inflation numbers, the shrinkflation and gouging will remain... Like it did in the late 70s, early 80s, late 80s, 2000, 2008, 2021...

The geopolitical environment we've blundered into, plus a crazy election year have pretty much insured a historic rough patch for the US.

Afterwards, AI will have it's boot on your throat.
Something to contemplate in the bleak midwinter.
Agree. AI is going to require much more energy. Guess who is being served up? This is all about energy control and access. Think this way▶️ Your hoping for raise every Aug…. But AI is getting an energy raise weekly.
 
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Up In Smoke

Well-Known Member
All eyes are focused on 2025 as the year the US will most struggle with massive debt issues. This year (2023) has seen the US try to sell long term treasuries to offset the maturity of 5 year notes sold in 2018. The US "printed" 7 trillion dollars (40% of it's total supply) during 2018-2020 years to offset deficits. The inability of the Treasury to sell a balanced number of long term treasuries over the last 5 years has put more pressure on short term spending and revenue issues.
 

Over70irregs

Well-Known Member
All eyes are focused on 2025 as the year the US will most struggle with massive debt issues. This year (2023) has seen the US try to sell long term treasuries to offset the maturity of 5 year notes sold in 2018. The US "printed" 7 trillion dollars (40% of it's total supply) during 2018-2020 years to offset deficits. The inability of the Treasury to sell a balanced number of long term treasuries over the last 5 years has put more pressure on short term spending and revenue issues.
Maybe this is the problem
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The wealth gap is going to be extremely difficult.
 

Wally

BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
All eyes are focused on 2025 as the year the US will most struggle with massive debt issues. This year (2023) has seen the US try to sell long term treasuries to offset the maturity of 5 year notes sold in 2018. The US "printed" 7 trillion dollars (40% of it's total supply) during 2018-2020 years to offset deficits. The inability of the Treasury to sell a balanced number of long term treasuries over the last 5 years has put more pressure on short term spending and revenue issues.
Absolutely nothing can be cut. That would be starving children and pushing Gammy off the cliff, being for dirty air and water!

Cannot tax your way out of this either.
We are doomed.
 

Up In Smoke

Well-Known Member
BOA did report a 3% drop in debt and credit card transactions for October. Is this the first sign of the consumer starting to slow?? CPI says The Fed's plan to slow inflation is working.
 
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