Doesn't it make sense that the costs of changing how supply chains work are factoring in to everything? Like, people want flour. There's probably plenty of flo

Doesn't it make sense that the costs of changing how supply chains work are factoring in to everything? Like, people want flour. There's probably plenty of flour, but at first the grocery stores didn't have a way to sell what the restaurants aren't using. There's a cost to changing how it is packaged and distributed. This isn't inflation, because it isn't a new baseline.