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  1. The main stream economists are wrong alright, because of their narrow focus. Unemployment must rise for inflation to fall? No, no and no! What is the point of running an economy if not to serve the citizens.

    “Trickledown” has been dead for a long time but you would not know it listening to these “experts” whose main task in life seems to be performing anilingus on 1ers%.

    Many price rises are down to pure corporate profit gouging, as well as collapsed supply lines and COVID fall out. Even that radical Joe Biden has called out the fossil fuel companies recently on that score.

    Still, in the short term, keep some cash and bottled water handy, and get one of those emergency radios with a crank handle!

  2. Economists say that inflation is purely a monetary problem. Too much money chasing too few goods. The basis of Milton Friedman’s ideology. Economists wrong again. Commerce always uses the cheapest and easiest resources to exploit. That means that later on the resources cost more energy to extract, process, and sell. So there is a increasing real cost to obtain the goods. As the wealth trickles upwards to the already wealthy, the rest face the reality of increasing costs as inflation. The energy we obtain in food now costs 10 times the energy to supply. It will get worse before it gets better. Who says it will get better?

  3. No what if about it! Any politician or economist that said inflation was going to be a transitory of 2022 were very wrong. This call can already be made in late 2022. Inflation is not falling and is stubbornly averaging somewhere in the 7-9% pa region as I write. Robertson and Orr were staggeringly wrong with their predictions in early 2022. A recession now looks inevitable.

  4. For just the USA, not counting Europe Australasia Japan India and China all-in money printing totalled $13 trillion: $5.2 for COVID + $4.5 for quantitative easing. All those trillions have to be stolen back from the population sometime – now is the time. The left in NZ need to be talking up the necessity of massive public works for job creation to see us through the coming depression

    And putting great distance between us and the coming war with China. Thank God there are still sane people in China who are not ready to be trapped into a war by Pelosi provocations.

  5. We need double digit interest rates if there is to be any chance to break the current inflationary spiral. The issue now is people are demanding more money to buy the very good they’re making/selling, increasing costs for the business they’re working for and forcing them to increase prices to compensate (the “living wage” is a disastrously inflationary policy for this very reason). Further, when interest rates are lower than inflation, it’s a no-brainer to borrow to buy a good today, if you know it will be more expensive tomorrow (even after interest). Inflation is very much like a rolling snowball. It can be stopped, but only if the government (by completely stopping deficit spending) and the central bank (by raising interest rates to a level where people stop borrowing and start saving) are willing to make it happen.

  6. Agreed the woke don’t have resilience to stand what could be coming.

    I have seen talk from some corners of this thing turning into a true economic depression. Did not believe them but reading this has me .

    We are in for interesting times ahead.

  7. So let me get this straight. There are no people to fill jobs supposedly. In order to control inflation we apparently need more unemployed. Meanwhile everyone is screaming for the immigration gates to open for all manner of people, while we are trying create unemployment. Awesome.

  8. Great image for an illusory theory, all effect but no truth in it.

    However a bit of good news – who’d have thunk it.
    https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/business/477886/unilever-sees-revenue-grow-despite-staff-reducing-time-on-the-job
    A four-day work week trial run by Unilever over the past 18 months has been a huge success and is being expanded to Australia.
    The company’s 80-strong New Zealand workforce were allowed to spend 20 percent less time at work while retaining full wages.
    As a result the company saw a growth in revenue, absenteeism dropped by 34 percent, and stress dropped by a third. Work/ life conflict – the way a job impacts on personal life – fell by 67 percent.

    Will Luxon skite, reflected glory – he was from Unilever wasn’t he? Unilever, a little device for getting under the edges of lids to open up a can so you can get at the goodies!?

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