Who would have thought that pumping all that Covid money into the market would lead to inflation? I am sure the experts are shocked.
5% in 1 month or since January ?
Basically there’s going to be a financial markets crash coming . just like 2008
btw: It’s only 2% compared to 2019
Weimar intensifies!
German inflation for November came out yesterday, HICP was 6%, CPI was 5.2%.
Que everyone bragging about how much higher it is in their country – 5.6% here in NL.
We’ll all be billionaires soon
When do the Germans get angry and demand higher interest rates? Do those Germans still exist?
Poland: “Those are rookie numbers”
Note: it’s actually 3%.
Because last year we had a VAT reduction bonus of 2% that ran out… so obviously it made everything more expensive just because of that. And this change now shows in the “YoY rating”.
You have to keep this in mind when reading the inflation rate.
Those are rookie numbers.
I guess now we see that the € wasn´t such a good idea, especially with the national banks being completely powerless to make monetary decisions
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Who would have thought that pumping all that Covid money into the market would lead to inflation? I am sure the experts are shocked.
5% in 1 month or since January ?
Basically there’s going to be a financial markets crash coming . just like 2008
btw: It’s only 2% compared to 2019
Weimar intensifies!
German inflation for November came out yesterday, HICP was 6%, CPI was 5.2%.
Que everyone bragging about how much higher it is in their country – 5.6% here in NL.
We’ll all be billionaires soon
When do the Germans get angry and demand higher interest rates? Do those Germans still exist?
Poland: “Those are rookie numbers”
Note: it’s actually 3%.
Because last year we had a VAT reduction bonus of 2% that ran out… so obviously it made everything more expensive just because of that. And this change now shows in the “YoY rating”.
You have to keep this in mind when reading the inflation rate.
Those are rookie numbers.
I guess now we see that the € wasn´t such a good idea, especially with the national banks being completely powerless to make monetary decisions