Good news! Prices are falling. But it might be for bad reasons
- The US attained its lowest inflation rate in four years in April, driven by significant price declines across several sectors.
- This inflation drop resulted mainly from falling prices of eggs, used cars, airfare, and sporting event tickets amid economic uncertainty and tariff impacts.
- Egg prices dropped sharply from March to April at the fastest rate seen since 1984, used cars and trucks became more affordable despite tariffs, and airfare declined by 2.8% for the third month in a row.
- Last week, US crude oil prices dropped to their lowest level in four years, reaching $57.13 per barrel, driven by a combination of increased output from OPEC and US producers alongside worries about the global economy and ongoing trade disputes.
- Economists warn the price falls may signal weakening demand amid high uncertainty and low consumer confidence, suggesting the inflation relief could be from a struggling economy.
15 Articles
15 Articles
How Stupid! CNN Claims ‘Good News’ of Falling Prices ‘Might Be for Bad Reasons’
CNN has a weird obsession with making itself look completely stupid by trying to stoke bad vibes whenever it has to report on any good news that can somehow benefit President Donald Trump. Instead of just reporting the straight news on price pressure relief for American consumers, CNN reporter Matt Egan instead chose May 14 to run one of the dumbest Tasmanian Devil spin headlines yet, “Good news! Prices are falling. But it might be for bad reas…
Prices plunge before summer, but how long will it last?
As we inch closer to the start of summer and a popular vacation time for families, there's a new sign that inflation is easing and it comes in the form of falling prices. Prices plummet before summerAccording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, inflation dropped to 2.3% in April, the lowest in four years. That's thanks to big price cuts on items like eggs, clothing, and even used cars.Egg prices plunged at their fastest rate since 1984, while air…
Free Public Meeting On Food & Farm Policies
Have you noticed the price of eggs? Who hasn’t! How do government actions and tariffs impact the livelihoods of farmers in Northeast Ohio and beyond? And what does that mean for consumers, especially as far as food safety? The public is invited to hear presentations on the significant changes in food and farm policy, Thursday, May 22, 7 p.m., Hobbs Hall, Kent. The League of Women Voters of Kent and partners Haymaker Farmers’ Market, the Ohio Fa…
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