“First it was gas prices, then it was food prices, and now it is the turn of basic utilities to see costs surge by double digits. ‘Japanese utilities, forced to idle their nuclear power plants over the past two years and facing higher fuel costs due to a weak yen, are now looking to push through double-digit rate hikes for their commercial customers.’ This means less disposable income, less corporate profits, less monetary velocity, less growth and ultimately less ‘inflation’ in other things such as the much desired stock market, which was supposed to be the wealth effect offset to all staples price increases.”
Related posts:
When America Switched Sides In The War On Terror
Americans Aged 18-29 Have A More Favorable Response To Socialism Than To Capitalism
Most Government Workers Could Be Replaced By Robots, New Study Finds
$2,700 13-Piece Patio Set On Overstock.com Sold Using Bitcoin
Edward Snowden: The Whistleblower Behind The NSA Surveillance Revelations
John Kerry Admits Syrian Rebels Could Have Chemical Weapons
Kansas AG Seeks Invalidation Of Voter-Approved Marijuana Ordinance
CoinJar Receives Australia's First Major Bitcoin Investment
AI system diagnoses illnesses better than doctors
‘Respect State Marijuana Laws Act’ Introduced In Congress
James Kaleda ejected from gun control hearing by NJ State Troopers
Dealers hijack Seattle’s gun buyback with makeshift gun show
Marc Faber: Not Even Gold Will Save You From What Is Coming
Satoshi Forest, Nine-Acre Sanctuary for the Homeless
Bank of Thailand: Bitcoin exchanges can resume operations