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Not long ago (historically speaking) one could get a cuppa joe for one thin dime. Not great, but usually drinkable. So with inflation the equivalent would be a
by sammyo 10y ago
Not long ago (historically speaking) one could get a cuppa joe for one thin dime. Not great, but usually drinkable. So with inflation the equivalent would be a quarter. A basic affordable cup of coffee could have a significant market.
- kedean 10y agoPre-made? If you're making your own coffee, using relatively cheap coffee, I'd calculate to about 11 cents per cup. ~$5 for a cheap rolly bag, those usually last me about 2 weeks at ~3 cups per day. Even if my estimates are terribly wrong, we're talking a couple cents difference. If your problem is with coffee you buy at a shop, then I think the issue is that you're paying for the wages of the person making the coffee too, and those have certainly gone up more than the rate of inflation since coffee was a dime.
- NetStrikeForce 10y agoDon't you have that at vending machines?