intensely_human, 11 months ago This model you’re putting forward seems to imply that when energy costs increase, it isn’t really felt by the poor. Here in Colorado, lots of food has doubled in price. That’s big for poor people. What I’m asking is: is the food not a major component of inflation in Europe as well. And if it is, do you not see that as connected to energy prices?
This model you’re putting forward seems to imply that when energy costs increase, it isn’t really felt by the poor.
Here in Colorado, lots of food has doubled in price. That’s big for poor people.
What I’m asking is: is the food not a major component of inflation in Europe as well. And if it is, do you not see that as connected to energy prices?