TRUMP 2024

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Werewolf
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8:25p, 10/26/25
#Sieve, if you'd like a pen that Trump used for this one, I think I can arrange for you to have one. How about it?
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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8:26p, 10/26/25
#Sieve, there will be other opportunities, let me know, bro.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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8:28p, 10/26/25
#Sieve, are you there?
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Gulfstream4
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In reply to Werewolf • 8:43p, 10/26/25
Werewolf said:
#Sieve, there will be other opportunities, let me know, bro.


Is there anything this man can't do?
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In reply to Gulfstream4 • 8:48p, 10/26/25
Gulfstream4 said:
Werewolf said:
#Sieve, there will be other opportunities, let me know, bro.


Is there anything this man can't do?

I swear, there has to be 3 or 4 of em'. Relentless!
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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8:51p, 10/26/25
And take #Sieve and #Nappy with you; they'll fit right in.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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8:54p, 10/26/25
#Nappy may wish to return to his beloved NYC; he'll have his kind of Mayor.......what the Democrats imported and voted for.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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8:57p, 10/26/25
Yes, #Nappy deserves to return to his NYC home of prestige and privilege.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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10:07p, 10/26/25

#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Gulfstream4
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In reply to Werewolf • 10:29p, 10/26/25
Werewolf said:
#Nappy may wish to return to his beloved NYC; he'll have his kind of Mayor.......what the Democrats imported and voted for.


Just like they have done throughout England, they will do the same here.

Thanks to liberal white women.
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hokiewolf
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10:32p, 10/26/25
Originator of the Tony Adams Scale
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Cthepack
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In reply to hokiewolf • 2:05a, 10/27/25
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?
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Werewolf
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6:54a
#Sieve and #Nappy, don't say I never throw you a bone but good news being announced by Kamala.... u guessed it; she's running! 2028! #LMAO
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Civilized
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In reply to Cthepack • 7:40a
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?

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Cthepack
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In reply to Civilized • 7:50a
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.
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packgrad
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7:54a
lol at Civ defending Hokies honor. Sorry the tariff impacts are not going the way you TDS boys hoped.
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DrummerboyWolf
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8:19a
Arctic Frost probe born at the highest levels of Biden White House and DOJ. Anyone with a brain new that, but John Solomon and Just the News has the receipts.

https://justthenews.com/government/federal-agencies/biden-white-house-and-doj-fbi-leaders-involved-launch-arctic-frost?utm_source=mux&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=social-media-autopost
Being an N. C. State fan builds great character!
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hokiewolf
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In reply to Cthepack • 8:34a
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.
More companies are not passing on tariffs costs right now because of how unsure they are at what the final rate is going to be. The administration keeps changing the rates. This is not what has happened in the past. Eventually, the tax man will get his money, and it appears that it will be a more gradual rise in tariff taxes passed onto consumers. So I was wrong there would be a big adjustment. But there is and will still be an adjustment Congrats I guess?

We will be paying more for everything for the long term than we should be, at a reduced quality and selection of goods. The inefficiencies of a tariff driven market will impact the abilities for businesses to sustain growth. All of that is proven time and time again in the US and other foreign markets.

We have set up the next 10-20 years to now achieve growth that will be way less than is needed to sustain our levels of deficit spending.

Centralized industrial planning is the tits. You new socialists will love it.
Originator of the Tony Adams Scale
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Cthepack
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In reply to hokiewolf • 8:36a
hokiewolf said:
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.

More companies are not passing on tariffs costs right now because of how unsure the lay are at what the rate is going to be. The administration keeps changing the rates. This is not what has happened in the past. Eventually, the tax man will get his money, and it appears that it will be a more gradual rise in tariff taxes passed onto consumers. So I was wrong there would be a big adjustment. But there is and will still be an adjustment Congrats I guess?

We will be paying more for everything for the long term than we should be, at a reduced quality and selection of goods. The inefficiencies of a tariff driven market will impact the abilities for businesses to sustain growth. All of that is proven time and time again in the US and other foreign markets.

We have set up the next 10-20 years to now achieve growth that will be way less than is needed to sustain our levels of deficit spending.

Centralized industrial planning is the tits. You new socialists will love it.

What about the inventories you said companies had. Did they have the inventories?
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hokiewolf
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In reply to Cthepack • 8:38a
Cthepack said:
hokiewolf said:
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.

More companies are not passing on tariffs costs right now because of how unsure the lay are at what the rate is going to be. The administration keeps changing the rates. This is not what has happened in the past. Eventually, the tax man will get his money, and it appears that it will be a more gradual rise in tariff taxes passed onto consumers. So I was wrong there would be a big adjustment. But there is and will still be an adjustment Congrats I guess?

We will be paying more for everything for the long term than we should be, at a reduced quality and selection of goods. The inefficiencies of a tariff driven market will impact the abilities for businesses to sustain growth. All of that is proven time and time again in the US and other foreign markets.

We have set up the next 10-20 years to now achieve growth that will be way less than is needed to sustain our levels of deficit spending.

Centralized industrial planning is the tits. You new socialists will love it.

What about the inventories you said companies had. Did they have the inventories?
yes, the data shows that from the first quarter of 2025.
Originator of the Tony Adams Scale
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Oldsouljer
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In reply to Cthepack • 8:41a
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.

Prices may have gone up due to tariffs, but inflation did not. As Friedman famously pointed out, inflation is purely due to money supply. Price hikes and inflation are not the same thing and it's crucial to understand the difference because in another context, politicos depend on that confusion to inflate the money supply without getting blamed for it. It's easier and absolutely essential for them to blame price hikes on anything but money creation.
CALS grad

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Civilized
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In reply to Cthepack • 8:49a
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.


Yes, inflation went up due to tariffs.

Grocery prices had their biggest increase in 3 years in August-September. Furniture is up big. Electronics are up. Clothing is up.

Shelter makes up over a third of the CPI so it has very outsized impact and is a big part of why you're not seeing more of an aggregate CPI increase.

While groceries and other consumer goods are increasing notably, shelter inflation is at a 3-year low. That disinflation trend is serving as a counterbalance to the increased consumer costs in the aggregate but it also disguises the significant increases in the costs of many consumer goods.
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Werewolf
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9:13a
Remember our naval ships in the south China seas becoming disoriented, navigation-wise?
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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12:30p
Mamdani can create that special #Utopia that #Nappy & #Sieve seek.

#Nappy, time to relocate back to that center of the Universe which you adore.



#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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12:35p
If we're going to accept Alberta as our 51st State let's get it done soon and stop the bleeding. Have you been to Calgary lately, geez! The rest of Canada can be considered for new territories.


#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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12:39p
No words Florida; get it done.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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1:26p
Join her, #Sieve, #Nappy & #Gobbler.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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caryking
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In reply to Civilized • 3:36p
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.


Yes, inflation went up due to tariffs.

Grocery prices had their biggest increase in 3 years in August-September. Furniture is up big. Electronics are up. Clothing is up.

Shelter makes up over a third of the CPI so it has very outsized impact and is a big part of why you're not seeing more of an aggregate CPI increase.

While groceries and other consumer goods are increasing notably, shelter inflation is at a 3-year low. That disinflation trend is serving as a counterbalance to the increased consumer costs in the aggregate but it also disguises the significant increases in the costs of many consumer goods.

and... if the new tariff dollars, plus a significant reduction in spending will happen, simultaneously, the value of the dollar may save us all from these price increase... See Oldsouler's post above. The most critical aspect of our economy, for everyone is a reduction in deficit spending, then the paying down of the debts face value.
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SmaptyWolf
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In reply to caryking • 4:41p
caryking said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.


Yes, inflation went up due to tariffs.

Grocery prices had their biggest increase in 3 years in August-September. Furniture is up big. Electronics are up. Clothing is up.

Shelter makes up over a third of the CPI so it has very outsized impact and is a big part of why you're not seeing more of an aggregate CPI increase.

While groceries and other consumer goods are increasing notably, shelter inflation is at a 3-year low. That disinflation trend is serving as a counterbalance to the increased consumer costs in the aggregate but it also disguises the significant increases in the costs of many consumer goods.

and... if the new tariff dollars, plus a significant reduction in spending will happen, simultaneously, the value of the dollar may save us all from these price increase... See Oldsouler's post above. The most critical aspect of our economy, for everyone is a reduction in deficit spending, then the paying down of the debts face value.

Listening to you and Oldsouljer pontificate on economics is a hoot.

Awww, I miss the good ol' Biden days when you just bawled about the price of eggs nonstop. Not a peep about beef or coffee prices now?
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Werewolf
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5:08p
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Civilized
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In reply to Werewolf • 5:13p
Werewolf said:


LOLOLOL

What is "Barack Obama's War Room?"

Is that a pizza parlor where all the lefty pederasty happens?
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hokiewolf
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5:20p
Why is this a national security threat?

Originator of the Tony Adams Scale
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In reply to Civilized • 5:21p
Civilized said:
Werewolf said:


LOLOLOL

What is "Barack Obama's War Room?"

Is that a pizza parlor where all the lefty pederasty happens?

#Sieve, it was the White House at one time. Ever hear about the Pizza BO had brought in from Chicago? I think BO ordered pizza that cost $65K.


#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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Werewolf
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5:24p
Here is an example of #Sieve and #Nappy's public servants, doing what Democrats do best.
#Devolution #Expand Your Thinking #Eye of The Storm #TheGreatAwakening
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caryking
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In reply to SmaptyWolf • 5:30p
SmaptyWolf said:
caryking said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Civilized said:
Cthepack said:
Hokie I asked early but did not see your response. You said that tariffs would make inflation go up in the 3rd quarter of 2025. Per you, due to inventories companies brought in earlier in the year. Inflation did not go up in the 3rd quarter. Why do you think this is? When will tariffs start to impact inflation?


Is this supposed to be some sort of gotcha question?

Tariffs have already started to impact inflation, it's just uneven because of the Administration's janky and scattershot rollout/pullback/rollout/pullback tariff schizophrenia.

Here's an illustration from that bastion of woke economic data, the nearly-century-old nonpartisan Tax Foundation:



Trump Tariffs Raising Prices for Consumers

So tariffs have already raised some prices, and prices are expected to keep going up.

Here's the fundamental question - when are tariffs and more broadly this Administration's economic policies going to start benefiting Americans, and in what ways?

Are American consumers going to ever see a benefit from tariffs?


So inflation did go up due to tariffs? I thought the report posted said they did not and the markets reacted to it.

It was not a "gotcha" question. Hokie posts the most on here about tariffs and he said inflation will go up in the 3rd quarter and I do not think it did. So I asked why he thought it did not go up.

When do you think the biggest impact will be?

As I shared before I am doing a lot of work with companies that are not raising prices, instead are going after market share. You said I am a small company with a small sample size. My "small" company is doing work in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, UK, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Germany (all since the 2nd quarter of this year), with a common theme of not raising prices.

Again it was not a gotcha question as much as comparing what I am doing with what others "think" will happen.


Yes, inflation went up due to tariffs.

Grocery prices had their biggest increase in 3 years in August-September. Furniture is up big. Electronics are up. Clothing is up.

Shelter makes up over a third of the CPI so it has very outsized impact and is a big part of why you're not seeing more of an aggregate CPI increase.

While groceries and other consumer goods are increasing notably, shelter inflation is at a 3-year low. That disinflation trend is serving as a counterbalance to the increased consumer costs in the aggregate but it also disguises the significant increases in the costs of many consumer goods.

and... if the new tariff dollars, plus a significant reduction in spending will happen, simultaneously, the value of the dollar may save us all from these price increase... See Oldsouler's post above. The most critical aspect of our economy, for everyone is a reduction in deficit spending, then the paying down of the debts face value.

Listening to you and Oldsouljer pontificate on economics is a hoot.

Awww, I miss the good ol' Biden days when you just bawled about the price of eggs nonstop. Not a peep about beef or coffee prices now?

Yea, it's our ignorance of macroeconomics speaking…
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