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Let me guess. Did you just been triggered by the $2 a week diet thing? Then don't be, I'm actually not very proud of it. I did it from time to time for about f
by rqs 8y ago
Let me guess. Did you just been triggered by the $2 a week diet thing? Then don't be, I'm actually not very proud of it.
I did it from time to time for about few weeks so I can quickly lose my belly fat. And I don't like it at all let alone recommending it.
> the most useful metric I know of to look at is the affordability ratio
Of course. I just searched a bit, the DPI seems to be ￥7,815 or $1,137 for the first quarter.
However, I don't have any information other than that, and dig the information needed is too hard for me :(
- mistermann 8y ago> Let me guess. Did you just been triggered by the $2 a week diet thing? Not at all, my point was more referring to the human tendency to take one example and use it as a representation of the norm, according to the internal desires of how one thinks the world is, or "should be". > Then don't be, I'm actually not very proud of it. I can't think of too many countries that could feel more righteously "proud" of themselves than China, considering what they've accomplished in the last 20 years, I don't think anyone comes close to touching this progress in the history of the world. > Of course. I just searched a bit, the DPI seems to be ￥7,815 or $1,137 for the first quarter. I'm not familiar with this term (Dynamic Price Index?), but I can't think of a single number that would be an accurate representation for "China", considering how large of a country it is, with incredibly high variances of wealth and living expenses.