New Inflation Warning For Consumers Coming From The Supply Chain

[Irag8er]

There’s a new inflation warning for consumers coming from the supply chain

Inflation has dropped rapidly helping the Fed and economy, but there’s a sticky source in the supply chain related to inventory gluts and weak consumer demand.

www.cnbc.com

 

[Publius]

Ok from a retail warehousing distribution perspective this make no sense.
If a retailer or distributor has overloaded their storage or purchasing capacity they do NOT set on the product and rack up financing debt or storage capacity cost to inflate prices.
Your reduce prices to increase your turns on product and clear product and interest charges.

Turning/selling one dollar of product even at lower margin. Diminishing inventory and debt charges is the goal. Not setting on unsold product that only diminishes the profit margin because the cost to warehouse it accumulates daily.
Any retailer who follows this projected pricing model with lose more money than they expect to save.

The higher you price it, the less you will sell, the less you sell the higher your warehousing cost rise.
It’s common sense.
Consumers will not pay for business warehousing and ordering mistakes.
The business might skate by for a fiscal qt doing this but no longer.

 

[Totality 🇺🇦 🇮🇱]

Ok from a retail warehousing distribution perspective this make no sense.
If a retailer or distributor has overloaded their storage or purchasing capacity they do NOT set on the product and rack up financing debt or storage capacity cost to inflate prices.
Your reduce prices to increase your turns on product and clear product and interest charges.

Turning/selling one dollar of product even at lower margin. Diminishing inventory and debt charges is the goal. Not setting on unsold product that only diminishes the profit margin because the cost to warehouse it accumulates daily.
Any retailer who follows this projected pricing model with lose more money than they expect to save.

The higher you price it, the less you will sell, the less you sell the higher your warehousing cost rise.
It’s common sense.
Consumers will not pay for business warehousing and ordering mistakes.
The business might skate by for a fiscal qt doing this but no longer.

Yep the inflation price you're paying aren't because of anything at all, no shortages, no nothing. Just greedy corporations trying to make a quick buck on people, see for example here about the entirely fabricated FALSE egg shortage:

(Highly encourage to watch this short 40 second clip above )

None of the top major chicken farms that are produced more than 90% of all American eggs are not suffering from a single case of chicken flu. There is nothing going on that is causing a shortage because there is no shortage of eggs. Companies are just taking advantage of people because they don't know any better. There really is no inflation just run away greed.

WHERE AS literally every other country on the planet is paying 100% to 50% less than we are for eggs. All made up bullshit to make the American consumer pay more. Pretty much same thing for everything else.

 

[Publius]

Yep the inflation price you're paying aren't because of anything at all, no shortages, no nothing. Just greedy corporations trying to make a quick buck on people, see for example here about the entirely fabricated FALSE egg shortage:

None of the top major chicken farms that are produced more than 90% of all American eggs are not suffering from a single case of chicken flu. There is nothing going on that is causing a shortage because there is no shortage of eggs. Companies are just taking advantage of people because they don't know any better. There really is no inflation just run away greed.

WHERE AS literally every other country on the planet is paying 100% to 50% less than we are for eggs. All made up bullshit to make the American consumer pay more. Pretty much same thing for everything else.

While I have no hesitation in disagreeing with you on some things on this your absolutely right.
Have redundancy or more than what you need at home or delay the purchase. Or just refuse to buy it for 2-3 weeks and the price will come down. I’m single and had three dozen eggs at home never paid more than $5 for eggs.

Go on a damn purchasing strike.
There just selling the image of a problem to justify not taking price reductions not maximize their profits.

You NEED protein, fats, and carbohydrates. Not what they tell you you need. Toughen up and tell them to f-off. This site is about preparedness after all. I shop the expiring meat ONLY.
Preparedness isn’t just about survival. It’s also about not being price gouged

 

[Six]

Ok from a retail warehousing distribution perspective this make no sense.
If a retailer or distributor has overloaded their storage or purchasing capacity they do NOT set on the product and rack up financing debt or storage capacity cost to inflate prices.
Your reduce prices to increase your turns on product and clear product and interest charges.

Turning/selling one dollar of product even at lower margin. Diminishing inventory and debt charges is the goal. Not setting on unsold product that only diminishes the profit margin because the cost to warehouse it accumulates daily.
Any retailer who follows this projected pricing model with lose more money than they expect to save.

The higher you price it, the less you will sell, the less you sell the higher your warehousing cost rise.
It’s common sense.
Consumers will not pay for business warehousing and ordering mistakes.
The business might skate by for a fiscal qt doing this but no longer.

Yup, cash flow is life