> IE, the reality on the ground is prices are in fact, not falling (or falling enough) But your expectations are misplaced, prices won't fall in any case. If t

> IE, the reality on the ground is prices are in fact, not falling (or falling enough) But your expectations are misplaced, prices won't fall in any case. If the success you expect from a monetary policy is to see price failing, you'll remain disappointed forever. It's almost as if you complained that despite consecutive announcements in battery efficiency your laptop battery still isn't infinite. Wage are catching up, with overall CPI, but some goods have grown so high in prices it's going to be long before the purchasing power for then reach it's previous level.