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Consumer Price Index CPI Highest in Over Three Years, Another Disaster

Over the last 12 months, the CPI increased 4.2 percent the most since April 2023.

Month-Over-Month CPI

The BLS reports the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) increased 0.5 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis in May, after rising 0.6 percent in April.

Over the last 12 months, the all items index increased 4.2 percent before seasonal adjustment.

The BLS rounds to 1 decimal point. I show 2 decimal places

CPI Month-Over-Month

  • All Items: 0.47 percent
  • All Items Excluding Food and Energy: 0.21 percent
  • Food and Beverage: 0.15 percent
  • Shelter: 0.32 percent
  • Owners’ Equivalent Rent: 0.30
  • Rent of Primary Residence: 0.36
  • Medical Care Services: 0.53 percent
  • Medical Care Commodities: -0.71 percent
  • Energy: 3.88 percent
  • Gasoline: 7.04 percent
  • Food at Home: 0.06 percent
  • Food Away from Home: 0.30

This is structurally broad based. Medical care services has more weight in the upcoming PCE report, the Fed’s preferred measure of inflation.

CPI Month-Over-Month Energy, Gasoline, Utilities

Month-Over-Month CPI: Energy, Gasoline, Utilities

Energy, Gasoline, Utilities and Fuel Month-Over-Month

  • Energy: 3.88 percent
  • Gasoline: 7.04 percent
  • Utilities and Fuel: 0.63

These increases are on top of last month’s huge leaps.

The bright spot, looking ahead, is gasoline prices will take a big dive. But that will not help core inflation.

Five Measures of Inflation

CPI and PCE Year-Over-Year Percent Change

Five Measures of Inflation Year-Over-Year

  • CPI : 4.25 percent – Bottom April 2025 at 2.31 percent
  • Core CPI: 2.85 percent – Bottom February 2026 at 2.46 percent
  • CPI Rent: 2.92 percent – Bottom March 2026 at 2.56 percent
  • PCE: 3.77 percent – Bottom September 2024 at 2.26 percent
  • Core PCE: 3.29 percent – Bottom April 2025 at 2.61 percent

PCE numbers are as of April 2026, CPI as of May 2026. The May PCE numbers are due June 25.

CPI and PCE Year-Over-Year Percent Change

CPI and Core CPI Year-Over-Year

3.8 percent is the highest year-over-year inflation since 4.9 percent in April of 2023.

CPI Year-Over-Year Percent Change Major Categories

CPI Year-Over-Year Major Categories

Small Price to Pay

This is a small price to pay if you focus on the mission.

Q: What’s the mission?
A: Our mission is to return the strait to where it was before we started this war.

The mission is going spectacularly because Iran has no cards.

Truth Social: The Iranians don’t seem to realize they have no cards, other than a short term extortion of the World by using International Waterways. The only reason they are alive today is to negotiate! President DONALD J. TRUMP

I’m sure glad for that. Imagine if Iran had cards.

Baptism of Fire Coming Up

This CPI report was just in time for Kevin Warsh’s first FOMC meeting as Fed Chair on June 17.

Trump expects Warsh to deliver a rate cut. I believe the Fed bias will be shift to tighten from neutral.

Warsh’s first press conference rates to be a real hoot.

Related Posts

May 13, 2026: Producer Price Index PPI Surges 1.4 Percent in April, Fed Behind the Curve?

The PPI numbers exceeded the highest estimate of every economist surveyed.

June 9, 2026: Small Business Hiring Plans Are the Lowest in Six Years

The NFIB Small Business Optimism Index declines again.

Key Findings

  • The Employment Index remained essentially flat in May, registering 100.3 in May after measuring 100.4 in April. This is the third consecutive month in which the Index has declined. The current reading is below the 2025 average of 101.2 but slightly above the historical average of 100.0.
  • In May, job openings and hiring plans fell notably to the lowest levels in six years. Twenty-nine percent (seasonally adjusted) of all owners reported job openings they could not fill in the current period, down 5 points from April and marking the lowest level since May 2020.
  • A seasonally adjusted net 9% of owners plan to create new jobs in the next three months, down 4 points from April, also marking the lowest level since May 2020.
  • In May, reports of both actual and planned price increases rose significantly. The net percent of owners raising average selling prices rose 6 points from April to a net 36% (seasonally adjusted), marking the highest reading since March 2023. A net 34% (seasonally adjusted) plan to increase prices, up 7 points from April and marking the highest reading since July 2022.
  • Eighteen percent of business owners cited inflation as their single most important business problem,up 2 points from April and marking the highest reading since December 2024. Inflation ranks as the second top problem.

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63 Comments
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Frosty
Frosty
21 days ago

In the final analysis, Trump is inviting hyperinflation.

CJW
CJW
21 days ago

Why are interest rates the only tool used to combat inflation? Interest rates go up and banks profit from that. Why wouldn’t corporate tax and high rate personal taxes go up instead? You want to take money out of the system to cool inflation so raise taxes instead of interest rates until inflation gets under control. That takes money out of the system as well but instead of the banks getting richer perhaps the federal deficit might go down or at least go up at a slower rate.

Art
Art
21 days ago
Reply to  CJW

The fed cannot tax. It would have pass congress and be signed by taco. Rinos in power won’t do it.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago

Countries will find alternatives to Middle East oil, the longer the Strait of Hormuz stays mostly closed.

it’s like when you work for a company, go on vacation and the company discovers that it really can get by without your services.

The Strait of Hormuz Is Getting Less Dire by the Day

June 4, 2026

By Christopher Smart – Mr. Smart was a trade adviser and a Treasury official in the Obama administration.

Whatever peace agreement the United States and Iran may cobble together, there will be no quick return to prewar energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz. Even after the mines are cleared, it will take a brave tanker captain to trust that the passage is once again secure — and higher insurance costs could raise the price of that trip by millions.

But with every passing day, the world is learning to live without the Gulf’s seaborne exports.

Just as the Covid-19 pandemic and President Trump’s tariffs forced a significant rewiring of global supply chains, the Strait’s closure has prompted a similar adjustment. You might be part of it. When gas prices rise rapidly, people start to limit their driving. Walmart just reported that customers are now buying less than 10 gallons of gas at a time on average at its filling stations.

The United States, Brazil, Canada, Kazakhstan and Venezuela are already increasing their oil production. Large releases of crude oil from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve are also helping to cover shortfalls. Like a stream that finds its way around a fallen log, markets locate new supplies when the old ones are suddenly cut off.

This adjustment is hardly painless. Qatar can ship its vast liquefied natural gas exports only through the Strait, and as a result, its economy may contract 9 percent or more this year, according to the International Monetary Fund. For the Gulf overall, forecasts for growth have been cut by more than half.

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/04/opinion/strait-of-hormuz-oil-iran-war-energy.html

I’m back robbyrob
I’m back robbyrob
22 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

The US is wasting time and resources in overseas conflicts, National security should be built on domestic strength, specifically by securing our power grid and reducing global oil dependence. We have the technology, tools, solar, wind, advanced battery storage, nuclear power to make this happen.
We have the wrong people in place to make this happen.

pokercat
pokercat
22 days ago

China leaders are mostly engineers and scientists, American leaders are mostly lawyers. Does that give anyone a clue as to why we are falling behind in every respect to China?

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
21 days ago
Reply to  pokercat

We allow ourselves to be ruled by the stupid.

Jojo
Jojo
21 days ago

Vote differently? 😁

Sentient
Sentient
22 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

Anyone who believe Persian Gulf energy and related products are not that big a deal and can quickly and easily replaced should be glad – because there’s not going to be any “deal” in 2026.

CJW
CJW
21 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

Over 100 days in and price of oil still rising…,when will these alternative sources be found so we can get some relief at the gas pump.

Jojo
Jojo
21 days ago
Reply to  CJW

Who is this “we” you refer to?

There is a price to be paid for world security. If the Iranian Regime didn’t kowtow to its radical religion, the world would be a calmer and better place and we wouldn’t have to be kicking the crap out of the Iranian Regime right now.

Frosty
Frosty
21 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

Methinks you are referring to Israel and its insane religion that attacks all of its neighbors.

Wipe off your hands and Get a grip!

Jojo
Jojo
21 days ago
Reply to  Frosty

I keep telling you not to post comments because they are all so dumb!

Israel is only defending itself from crazed terrorists.

njbr
njbr
22 days ago

According to Trump this morning–he loves the inflation number because we stole millions of barrels of oil from Iran that they didn’t know anything about until he told about it this morning….

Q: Are you concerned about the latest inflation numbers that came out this morning?

TRUMP: No, I love it. I love the inflation. You know why? Because as soon as this war is over — do you know we’ve been taking out millions of barrels of oil? You know who doesn’t know? Iran until right now.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  njbr

because we stole millions of barrels of oil from Iran that they didn’t know anything about until he told about it this morning”

Trump only said that we have been escorting oil laden ships through the Starit.

There are other countries in the Persian Gulf that produce oil! D’oh.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  njbr

More LOSING for Iran! Anyone ready to issue a mea culpa? 🤣

Growing Number Of Oil Tankers Successfully Sneak Through Hormuz, Shrinking Iran’s Leverage

Wednesday, Jun 10, 2026 – 10:40 AM

One week ago we reported that “As Gulf States Plan Bypass Pipelines, US Military Is Quietly Helping Ships Cross Hormuz.” We now have more evidence that, whether with or without a US escort, a growing number of ships are transiting Hormuz. 

According to Bloomberg, off the coast of Oman over the weekend, 16 tankers clustered together to transfer millions of barrels of oil that had been stranded in the Persian Gulf. A month ago, that area had been entirely empty. 

They’re part of a growing number of tankers that are turning their transponders off to lift oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz from a trickle to a stream. While conventional vessel-tracking data show little change in shipments, senior shipping executives, Asian oil buyers and satellite images paint a different picture: That Hormuz is now a lot less blocked, with transits becoming more steady and greater in volume. 

As we reported last week, the increase in Gulf producers’ ships going dark to sneak through undetected by Iran is at the heart of the rise in flows, coinciding with a period where the US has been helping ships navigate through the waterway. The recent volumes add to signs that the oil market is managing to route enough to buyers and avert a price surge as the Iran war causes the biggest supply disruption in oil market history.

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/growing-number-oil-tankers-successfully-sneak-through-hormuz-shrinking-irans-leverage

Sentient
Sentient
22 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

Ziohedge? I don’t usually disbelieve something just because of the source, but in this case it’s the source plus the lack of detail. What percentage of those ships were Iranian? And what percentage paid Iran a fee for passage? Prior to Iran being attacked by the Axis of Evil, there were ~ 110 tankers transiting the Strait every day. Anyway you cut it, it’s down by 95%.

Jojo
Jojo
21 days ago
Reply to  Sentient

Go find a better article if you don’t like mine.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago

This is why past Presidents ran away from the problem of the Iranian Regime.

They didn’t want to face all the whinny ankle biters constantly complaining about the higher costs that war inevitably brings.

It’s sad how many are willing to pull the wool over their eyes about the dangers the Iranian Regime presented to the stability of the Middle East and potentially the world.

Thankfully, Trump and Netanyahu chose to take the action necessary, regardless of the economic or political cost.

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

Whinny Anklebiter sounds like an obscure suffragette and/or prohabitionist.

And now I can’t stop giggling.

Sentient
Sentient
21 days ago
Reply to  El Trumpedo

Whinnying Anklebiter to place in the fifth at Belmont.

LM2020
LM2020
21 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

This has to be a joke.

Frosty
Frosty
21 days ago
Reply to  LM2020

That sucking sound and POP! Is the sound of JoJo pulling his/her/binary head out of Trumps ass…

rafterman
rafterman
22 days ago

The inflation is “transitory”

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago
Reply to  rafterman

We love the inflation!

Rogerroger
Rogerroger
22 days ago

Haha powell and warsh are gonna be buddies real soon. They both are gonna have trump bitching at them in common.

MMchenry
MMchenry
22 days ago

Whatever happens in the Strait it won’t save our as*. Our goose is cooked IMHO by too much global refining being taken out. This is why refining margins (aka “crack spreads”) keep taking out new highs.

https://www.barchart.com/futures/quotes/_S_C1_RBZ7_CLZ7/interactive-chart

As I’ve said before and you will see: We don’t have the excess capacity for making up Global Outages. “Global oil refining nameplate capacity stands at roughly 103.3 million barrels per day (mb/d) across more than 650 operational facilities worldwide. However, actual operational throughput has been throttled to roughly 82 to 84 mb/d due to recent geopolitical disruptions and targeted run cuts in the Middle East and Russia

Will Dumb Donald cut back fuel exports (by tariffs or fiat) as we go through 20-Days/Inventory (likely next month)?”

Since it won’t rebalance soon if we don’t get proactive on exports rationing by price could get quite painful. Global refining and slow rebalancing will make fuel (potentially – but I think so) more painful than oil. And painful to the mkts too.

Sentient
Sentient
21 days ago
Reply to  MMchenry

He’s been forestalling needed demand destruction by draining the strategic reserves.

Nate Kirby
Nate Kirby
22 days ago

The bright spot, looking ahead, is gasoline prices will take a big dive.”

Why???

https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/iran-war-trump-us-strikes-apache/

Woodsie Guy
Woodsie Guy
22 days ago

Today Trump said:

“You know what I really love? I love the inflation. You know why? Because as soon as this war is over, you know, I can say it now, something you didn’t know. You know, we’ve been taking out millions of barrels of oil, nobody knows it. You know who doesn’t know about it? Iran, until right now we took out the other night 22 ships late at night with no lights because they don’t have any radar because we blasted the crap out of it. We took out, that’s why oil is $85 a barrel.”

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/06/10/trump-inflation-cpi-iran-oil.html

With this single statement Trump just handed the Democrats the script for each and every campaign ad for this fall’s midterms.

Also, who the fuck believes his ridiculous assertions about Iran’s radar? If true, how the fuck did Iran detect, let alone target and shoot down, an Apache helicopter?

The Republicans are toast this fall.

Last edited 22 days ago by Woodsie Guy
Rogerroger
Rogerroger
22 days ago
Reply to  Woodsie Guy

I sure hope your right but we got some extreme gerrymandering. Just think how dialed in it can be when ai draws the maps with the voter info the states turned over to trump.
Then you also have conservative media telling its listeners its us verses the dems to save america every day. It will be hard for a bunch to cross over no matter how bad things get.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  Woodsie Guy

Uh-huh. You haven’t been paying any real attention through the Trump Presidencies, have you?

pokercat
pokercat
22 days ago
Reply to  Woodsie Guy

Not just this fall. Trump is leading them into another forty years wondering in the wilderness. The only good thing he has done his entire life.

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago
Reply to  Woodsie Guy

Reading that statement knocked 3 points off my IQ, and my left eye isn’t tracking with the right anymore.

I think we may have discovered the very source of stupid in the universe, and it’s poisoning us all.

Sentient
Sentient
21 days ago
Reply to  El Trumpedo

Trump’s mental capacity is seriously diminished from even a couple years ago. Robert Barnes says he’s continually confabulating. He’s not just bullshitting like Trump of old. He believes things that aren’t true and disbelieves things that are true. And what he believes can change within minutes.

Last edited 21 days ago by Sentient
Bill Meyer
Bill Meyer
22 days ago

Mish, this Iran/Inflation excursion reminds me of an old Monty Python “Meaning of Life” scene with John Cleese as the General – TODAY WE ARE GOING TO GO MARCHING UP AND DOWN THE SQUARE! That is, unless any of you has got anything better to do?”. The news cycle and negotiations feel pointless. I’m curious how much demand destruction we’ve already experienced in the energy markets? .

dtj
dtj
22 days ago

Does it make any sense that crude oil prices are going down?

Of course not, because in effect we are living in the “Matrix”.

If it makes no sense whatsover to you, you might want to think about why that is instead of living in the Matrix, lol.

I think I was right and now I’m pretty sure I am. Strategic move against China first and foremost. China plays real good chess, so I see all the ways this can (and may) play out.

This is another “just before Covid” pivotal moment, guys!

We all have a “fight or flight” moment, but pay attention to your surroundings if you are in survival mode. It might make a difference in how you view world trade, actually. It’s actually pretty deep. It does have a “twist” though…

The chess game goes on, lol. Those who play good chess may feel the same about this moment.

radar
radar
22 days ago
Reply to  dtj

I’m guessing it’s a reaction to Trump stating they snuck 22 oil tankers through the strait without Iran knowing.

I’m back robbyrob
I’m back robbyrob
22 days ago
Reply to  radar

Trump, speaking with reporters in the Oval Office, also predicted that inflation is “going to come down like a rock” after the United States’ war against Iram is over.

The president linked that prediction to a confusing statement about the U.S. “taking” oil and ships.

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago

The president’s brain is lumpy vanilla pudding.

I’m back robbyrob
I’m back robbyrob
22 days ago
Reply to  dtj
dtj
dtj
22 days ago

I’d like to hear PapaDave’s thoughts on this. I haven’t seen any of his posts lately anyway.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  dtj

Because he probably got caught in a squeeze. He was betting that oil prices went up when they did the opposite! Big losses! 🤣

dtj
dtj
21 days ago
Reply to  dtj

Apologies, see my comment just a few minutes ago. Yes, I see what the next post is and I do appreciate that you noticed, you have my e-mail I’m sure.

why
why
22 days ago
Reply to  dtj

Trump is claiming today that oil is going down because of his secret mission of guiding oil takes out of Hormuz.
Trump ecplains why oil has been going down:

https://trumpstruth.org/statuses/39210

This might explain Trump’s eradicate statements in this post on May 29th:

https://trumpstruth.org/statuses/38872

“Ships caught in the Strait due to our amazing and unprecedented Naval Blockade, which will now be lifted, may start the process of “heading home!” Say HELLO to your wives, husbands, parents, and families from me, your favorite President!”

Maybe its all BS, a narrative spun to keep oil down while keeping the American exceptionalism myth going.

Regardless if real or not Trump just shot his last wad to keeping oil prices down – because Trump is blocking access into Hormuz (no ships in to sock and guide out) and we are reaching criticality low global supplies of oil throughout the world.

pokercat
pokercat
22 days ago
Reply to  why

American exceptionalism myth:

U.S. compared with other countries (latest available data, 2024–2026)Metric
United States
Comparison countries
Where the U.S. ranks
Prison population rate (per 100k)
~531
Canada ~90, Germany ~69, Japan ~34, Norway ~54, China ~121
Highest among major developed countries; among the highest globally
Total prisoners
~1.8 million
China ~1.7m, Brazil ~840k, India ~570k
Largest total prison population in the world
Medical bankruptcies (annual)
~530,000 filings citing medical issues
Canada, Germany, UK, Japan: medical debt is not a major cause of bankruptcy due to universal coverage
Outlier among wealthy nations
People experiencing homelessness
~771,000 on a single night (2024)
Canada ~235k annually, Germany ~263k, UK ~350k, Japan ~4k
High in absolute numbers; elevated among rich countries
Life expectancy at birth
~77.5 years
Canada 82, Germany 81, Japan 84.5, Norway 83
Near the bottom among high-income OECD countries
Health spending per person
~$13,400
Canada ~$7,000, Germany ~$8,000, UK ~$6,000, Japan ~$5,000
Highest in the world
Infant mortality (per 1,000 births)
~5.4
Canada 4.3, Germany 3.2, Japan 1.8, Norway 1.7
Higher (worse) than most peer nations
Violent crime rate
Higher than most Western Europe and East Asia
Comparable to some Latin American countries on certain measures, but below the most violent countries globally
Mid-to-high among wealthy democracies
What stands out most

  1. Incarceration
  2. The U.S. imprisons a far larger share of its population than almost any other country. Its incarceration rate is roughly 6× Canada’s, 8× Germany’s, and 15× Japan’s. It also has the world’s largest total prison population.
  3. Medical bankruptcy
  4. The U.S. is unusual among wealthy nations because medical bills can directly lead to bankruptcy. Countries with universal health coverage generally do not report medical debt as a major bankruptcy driver.
  5. Homelessness
  6. The U.S. has a large homeless population both in absolute terms and relative to many peer countries. Housing costs, mental health care gaps, addiction, and local housing policies are major contributing factors.
  7. Health outcomes vs. spending
  8. Despite spending far more per person on health care than any other country, the U.S. has lower life expectancy and higher infant mortality than most comparable high-income nations.

Bottom lineCompared with other wealthy democracies, the United States is an outlier in three major ways:

  1. Extremely high incarceration rates
  2. Large numbers of medical-debt-related bankruptcies
  3. A substantial homeless population

At the same time, the U.S. remains among the world’s richest countries, with high average incomes and enormous health-care spending — but those resources do not translate into top-tier social or health outcomes compared with many peer nations.

WAKE UP AMERICA. IT’S TIME TO CHANGE AMERICA FROM BEING CONTROLLED BY CORPORATIONS TO BE CONTROLLED BY THE PEOPLE. END UNFETTERED CAPITALISM.

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  dtj

Crude was $60/brl 3 months ago. There is no reason that OUR prices should go up because of what is happening in the Middle East.

It is time to untie our oil prices from the world price!

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
21 days ago
Reply to  Jojo

… and let the free market decide!

dtj
dtj
21 days ago
Reply to  dtj

To whom it may concern…Yes, I was out of character. I know it goes against the unwritten rules. I’m really here for just banter, even though my questions appear philosophical. That’s all. The person whose name I mentioned was giving contrarian advice back in 2022 (last dip) when I bought some BP and ENB (my own picks) based on your general advice, and your name came to my mind because of that. It was just friendly banter, that’s all. Apologies. DJ

dtj
dtj
21 days ago
Reply to  dtj

P.S. thanks to whoever noticed. I’m having a good time, actually 🙂 Amongst old friends and all that.

john
john
22 days ago

In the real World — Food and Fuel costs are way higher–While the Government just blunders.
So Worry and You won’t be Happy—- As things are probably going to get worse.

Last edited 22 days ago by john
MPO45v2
MPO45v2
22 days ago

Well…well…well…. who coined the phrase below?

“It’s Trump turtles all the way down and inflation all the way up!”

and guess where we are….but as bad as things are now, they will get worse…guaranteed.

  1. Inflation today is just a warm up to what’s coming circa 2030 when 80m boomers are grazing on social programs and not enough labor to go around for a variety of reasons.
  2. Do worry, Trump and Walrus will find a way to make things even worse.™ 

The CNBC talking heads were suggesting the Fed move from a fixed 2% inflation target to a “floating” target of 3 to 5 percent. Lol. 3 to 5 percent? WTF?

And by now for those of you with functioning brains, the whole “got exit strategy” should start crystalizing in your mind. Better hurry, those other places to go are starting to slam the door just like America is on everyone else.

Oh and I read somewhere that team republicans plan on cutting social security, medicare and medicaid after the midterms. I guess there is some good news for those that aren’t socialist leeches.

randocalrissian
randocalrissian
22 days ago
Reply to  MPO45v2

At least two people who hate facts read your post. Maybe they will be brave enough to tell you why they downvoted you. Doubt it!

Sentient
Sentient
22 days ago
Reply to  MPO45v2

Republicans won’t be cutting anything because they’ll be in the minor it in both houses. At least Trump won’t get his 50% increase in “defense”.

Feral Finster
Feral Finster
22 days ago
Reply to  Sentient

Team D is as beholden to the MIC as is Team R. They are just a little less performative.

MPO45v2
MPO45v2
21 days ago
Reply to  Sentient

That assumes Trump doesn’t rig elections. He’ll do something and then the cuts will come for the “sake” of the country. It’ll be pure hubris for the MAGA boomers that voted for this idiot. The cherry on the cake of bankrupt farmers, small businesses, and other people he hurt.

You reap what you sow.

Creamer
Creamer
22 days ago

https://fixvx.com/Acyn/status/2064741127249690894?s=20

“No I love it, I love the inflation!”

You couldn’t ask for better material if Democrats were writing his words for him. But hey, no stinking dirty immigrants right?

Think Trump voters will learn anything from this?

El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago
Reply to  Creamer

Does the pope poop in the woods?

Jojo
Jojo
22 days ago
Reply to  Creamer

Inflation is good. My savings earn more!

Last edited 22 days ago by Jojo
El Trumpedo
El Trumpedo
22 days ago

The Golden Age continues to get more golden.

Fits well with the trope that Trumpstien is ShitMidas, and he’s got his stubby little hands all over everything.

World War 3 is an afterthought at this point.

Casual Observer
Casual Observer
22 days ago

Just when you thought it couldn’t get any worse. The Fed is caught now in the Bermuda Triangle of economic problems.

Raj Kumar
Raj Kumar
22 days ago

And this is before the full effect of the Hormuz crises feeds through.

Lets see how FED manages to spin this. Personally I am expecting a minimum of 50 basis point rise in FED & all other central bank rate by the end of year.

Sentient
Sentient
22 days ago
Reply to  Raj Kumar

They’ll say “ex-food and energy, inflation is minimal”. In other words, inflation is “transitory”. No rate cut, but no need to raise. And in truth, raising rates won’t open the Strait of Hormuz.

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