Here's where prices rose and fell the most over last year

[mystery-ak]

Here's where prices rose and fell the most over last year
By Mychael Schnell - 02/10/22 03:06 PM EST

Inflation is continuing its steady rise in the U.S., creating political problems for President Biden and frustrations for families at the cash register.

Consumer prices increased by 7.5 percent annually in the year ending last month, marking the fastest rate since February 1982.

The U.S. has observed elevated levels of inflation since the middle of last year as the country recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic — a steep increase in demand coinciding with low supply, labor shortages, shipping bottlenecks and other pandemic-related complications.

Here's a look at where prices have gone up or down over the last year, according to the Labor Department’s latest report.

more
https://thehill.com/policy/finance/593704-heres-where-prices-rose-and-fell-the-most-over-last-year

[catfish1957]

https://thehill.com/policy/finance/593704-heres-where-prices-rose-and-fell-the-most-over-last-year

CPI for fuel rose 40%....   that's a number that absolutely can not be candy coated and hid.  Considering hydrocarbon base is a significant cost for running a business fuel wise, and. base feed stocks, do these idiots think almost of that cost was absorbed by producers of said products.   These liars must think we are freakin' idiots....

I will repeat...  all my data and experience shows that the TRUE inflation rate is somewhere between 11-17%.

[Smokin Joe]

CPI for fuel rose 40%....   that's a number that absolutely can not be candy coated and hid.  Considering hydrocarbon base is a significant cost for running a business fuel wise, and. base feed stocks, do these idiots think almost of that cost was absorbed by producers of said products.   These liars must think we are freakin' idiots....

I will repeat...  all my data and experience shows that the TRUE inflation rate is somewhere between 11-17%.

Those liars ARE freaking idiots, and they are dumb enough to think we're all dumber..

They left out the used vehicle market, too.