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Message
Official 1/12 CPI Print Watch
Posted on 1/11/22 at 9:59 pm
Posted on 1/11/22 at 9:59 pm
Last month's print was 0.8% M/M and 6.8% annually
Forecast is for a 0.4% M/M and 7.0% annually
Forecast is for a 0.4% M/M and 7.0% annually
quote:
FXHedge
@Fxhedgers
·
2h
WHITE HOUSE BRACES FOR BRUTAL INFLATION REPORT -AXIOS
quote:
*Walter Bloomberg
@DeItaone
WHITE HOUSE SAYS ELEVATED INFLATION DATA EXPECTED FRIDAY BUT MONTH/MONTH FIGURES TO MODERATE OVER COMING MONTHS
11:26 AM · Jan 11, 2022
Posted on 1/12/22 at 7:20 am to TigerTatorTots
In.
Should be out anytime now.
Should be out anytime now.
Posted on 1/12/22 at 7:32 am to ColoradoTiger1987
Results in:
0.5% MoM
7% YoY
0.5% MoM
7% YoY
Posted on 1/12/22 at 7:43 am to TigerTatorTots
And the market rips higher on 7% inflation.
Posted on 1/12/22 at 8:03 am to TigerTatorTots
quote:
The food at home index rose 6.5 percent over the last 12 months; this compares to a 1.5-percent annual increase over the last 10 years. All of the six major grocery store food group indexes increased over the period. By far the largest increase was that of the index for meats, poultry, fish, and eggs, which rose 12.5 percent over the year despite falling in December. The index for dairy and related products increased 1.6 percent, the smallest increase among the groups.
I still feel like 12.5% is low. Sure it's only anecdotal, but my grocery bill pre-covid was $100. It's now $150-$160.
quote:
The energy index declined 0.4 percent in December; this followed a 3.5-percent increase in November and was its first decrease since April 2021. The gasoline index fell 0.5 percent in December after rising 6.1 percent in both November and October. (Before seasonal adjustment, gasoline prices fell 2.2 percent in December.) The index for natural gas also declined in December, falling 1.2 percent after rising in each of the last 10 months. The electricity index, in contrast, rose in December, increasing 0.3 percent, the same increase as in November.
Every single one of my flat glass suppliers has increased their fuel surcharge by 3-4% in the last month, and that's after increases in Oct and Nov. So what gives? Where's the discrepancy? I've always said that energy surcharges were a way for suppliers to increase prices without actually changing prices on the price sheets.
All that said, I don't believe the government numbers, and neither does any other consumer.
This post was edited on 1/12/22 at 8:22 am
Posted on 1/12/22 at 8:12 am to TigerTatorTots
Inflation surges 7% in December, highest rate in 40 years
Compare to the "snapshot" you took on JAN20_2021.
Compare to the "snapshot" you took on JAN20_2021.
Posted on 1/12/22 at 9:57 am to BottomlandBrew
quote:
I still feel like 12.5% is low. Sure it's only anecdotal, but my grocery bill pre-covid was $100. It's now $150-$160.
It's probably closer to 20-30%. Congress doubled SNAP benefits on a per capita basis and then our Covidian overlords through government fiat completely shifted how we consume food in the developed world. Those prices are sticky to congratulation to all of us
Posted on 1/12/22 at 10:31 am to wutangfinancial
quote:
excerpt:
"All of this inflation is being driven by policy.
[1] Energy policy (oil, gas leases nullified & pipelines cancelled) in combination with regulations targeting environmental impacts (CA ports emissions rules) is driving up energy costs. CORE inflation results from this.
[2] Fiscal policy by White House and legislature has been spending like drunken sailors, and that adds to a storm of :
[3] monetary policy, with the Fed buying back the debt created by spending, and as a consequence devaluing the dollar currency.
The cost of exporting products is less, because China and the Euro benefit from lower U.S. dollar values. However, more export of raw materials means higher prices domestically in what little remains of the supply/demand influence. The multinationals are making out like bandits, Wall Street is happy, and the middle class of America is once again a victim of economic policy.
You don’t "accidentally" stop pipelines, cancel oil leases, shut down refining capacity, change port regulations and then act surprised by saying: ‘whoopsie’ gasoline seems to be costing more? It’s a feature not a flaw. Many of the people behind the current Administration are stupid, but they ain’t *THAT* stupid. They know what they are doing, but they have to pretend not to know things in order to avoid the tar and feathers."
LINK
This post was edited on 1/12/22 at 10:32 am
Posted on 1/12/22 at 10:50 am to cadillacattack
#3 is not correct but #1 and #2 are
Posted on 1/12/22 at 11:05 am to wutangfinancial
love how markets are up since the print "beat expectations"
expectations are so hilarious
expectations are so hilarious
Posted on 1/12/22 at 11:56 am to Shankopotomus
Hate to break it to you but the market isn't going to budge on increasing consumer prices when those companies have proved they can pass on costs to the consumer and there has been zero disruption of capital flows. Buybacks are up, and I believe total 2021 net equity flows was somewhere close to $800B. You will see things like furniture and cars cool down eventually the rest is sticky.
Posted on 1/12/22 at 12:05 pm to wutangfinancial
It has to start cooling off soon. It cannot continue to go up in perpetuity forever. What most don't understand though is that CPI going down doesn't mean prices are going down. Just means they aren't going up as fast. Unless CPI goes negative, prices continue to rise.
However, we can bet our first born that the current admin and politicians will hit all media outlets when the CPI number starts to drop trying to say that prices are on their way down
However, we can bet our first born that the current admin and politicians will hit all media outlets when the CPI number starts to drop trying to say that prices are on their way down
This post was edited on 1/12/22 at 12:06 pm
Posted on 1/12/22 at 12:13 pm to TigerTatorTots
Right, it's the rate of change turning negative not prices decreasing. I think you're wrong though, CPI should stay elevated or at the least volatile in 2022. 1/3 of the basket is OER (Owners Equivalent Rent) and the current rental market hasn't cycled through with the increased rates yet. Then you tack on our institutions regulating away our ability to produce energy, deglobalization risks and perpetual welfare expansion it becomes clear we just reset prices higher, with virtually no way for incomes to keep up with the new price levels. I'm still amazed at how much damage the CARES Act created and we haven't even hit the hangover stage of that bill yet.
This post was edited on 1/12/22 at 12:17 pm
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