Current life says that's not the case. Some of that may be supply chain issues, and they say inflation is at 5% or so, but most things have had at least a 20% p

Current life says that's not the case. Some of that may be supply chain issues, and they say inflation is at 5% or so, but most things have had at least a 20% price increase this year. Edit: to poster below, it varies, very noticeable if you are traveling. For your cost of living, it's noticeable over the month if you are living paycheck to paycheck. My point is don't just "print away", inflation is a tax on the poor. Car rental 87.7% (y/y change) Used cars 45.2% Gas 45.1% Laundry machines 29.4% Airfare 24.6% Moving 17.3% Hotels 16.9% Furniture 8.6% Bacon 8.4% TVs 7.6% Fruit 7.3% Shoes 6.5% Fresh fish 6.4% New cars 5.3% Milk 5.6% Rent (OER) 2.3%