It costs us almost 4x more to get our products into our building than it did 2 years ago. Then add the cost to deliver them, cost of labor, and increases tax rates.
You’re right, no one goes into business to lose money. And sure, higher prices are technically inflation, but the debate is not if there is inflation, the debate is about the root cause. Price gouging or too much money chasing to few goods?
Are you busier than you have ever been? Is our economy overheating, growing by leaps and bounds? Or are companies up and down the supply chain seeing an opportunity to increase prices while they can?
And again, you’re right, we are paying for it, what we are seeing is basically a tax that is dropping into the coffers of big companies. But I can’t say I’ve had an equivalent boost in pay.
It costs us almost 4x more to get our products into our building than it did 2 years ago. Then add the cost to deliver them, cost of labor, and increases tax rates.
This all gets passed on down to the consumer.
People don't open businesses to lose money.
You’re right, no one goes into business to lose money. And sure, higher prices are technically inflation, but the debate is not if there is inflation, the debate is about the root cause. Price gouging or too much money chasing to few goods?
Are you busier than you have ever been? Is our economy overheating, growing by leaps and bounds? Or are companies up and down the supply chain seeing an opportunity to increase prices while they can?
And again, you’re right, we are paying for it, what we are seeing is basically a tax that is dropping into the coffers of big companies. But I can’t say I’ve had an equivalent boost in pay.
Unless your in Canada then losing is considered par for the course