Foods that will go up in price thanks to Trump's tariffs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You shouldn’t need to buy the majority of these items from another country. Many of these grow locally and most grow somewhere in the US. I can live without mangoes and tequila.

Yes, I was just thinking "I'm so glad I live in California and get almost all of these locally." Bananas aren't local, nor is fish/seafood, but everything else is. I don't drink alcohol so that's a nonissue for me.

who will pick the California fruit and how will they get the water to irrigate the crops?

[Anonymous]

I can turn my suburban yard into a farmlet. Over the last 5 years, I’ve been growing lettuce, beets, tomatoes, green squash, green beans and figs. This year, I could have a couple of chickens and more vegetables.
Get ready to grow vegetables in your balcony or terrace if you don’t have a yard.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Don’t care. I can grow most of these things in my backyard.

In February?

Ever heard of canning and freezing?

Canned avocados. Yum!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Don’t care. I can grow most of these things in my backyard.

In February?

Ever heard of canning and freezing?

Canned avocados. Yum!

Avocados and what bananas that they somehow managed to grow in Virginia.

And what, you're also farming shrimp and salmon in your back yard?

My grandparents were farmers, like go kill the chicken for dinner farmers, and I'm smelling BS.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Don’t care. I can grow most of these things in my backyard.

Thanks for that. Most Americans can’t, but thanks for your narcissistic response

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Don’t care. I can grow most of these things in my backyard.

Thanks for that. Most Americans can’t, but thanks for your narcissistic response

DP. My MAGA MIL said the same shit to us. They are delusional…

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Don’t care. I can grow most of these things in my backyard.

. What do you do to keep away the critters? What perennials do you have?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I can turn my suburban yard into a farmlet. Over the last 5 years, I’ve been growing lettuce, beets, tomatoes, green squash, green beans and figs. This year, I could have a couple of chickens and more vegetables.
Get ready to grow vegetables in your balcony or terrace if you don’t have a yard.

where do you live that allows chickens? We need 2 acres where we live. Our measly half acre won’t cut it. What do you feed your chickens?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Food increased 25.8% over last year years. Sorry, no cute emoji.

Ok, well, it's going up 25% more. Enjoy!

This. Imagine thinking that that PP was an intelligent rebuttal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You shouldn’t need to buy the majority of these items from another country. Many of these grow locally and most grow somewhere in the US. I can live without mangoes and tequila.

It’s like you’ve never heard of supply and demand.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You shouldn’t need to buy the majority of these items from another country. Many of these grow locally and most grow somewhere in the US. I can live without mangoes and tequila.

Economics 101. The price of equivalent items produced/grown in the U.S will increase to just below the new import price.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You shouldn’t need to buy the majority of these items from another country. Many of these grow locally and most grow somewhere in the US. I can live without mangoes and tequila.

Nothing is going to go up in price. Taking $3 billion per day out of the economy is inherently deflationary. But it won't matter because you won't be able to afford that anyways because it will come from your pocket too

https://news.bitcoin.com/elon-musks-doge-saves-federal-government-1b-daily-now-gunning-for-3b/

Okay so as an example taxing cigarettes does not make them more expensive

Assume that there is just one good in an economy. If there are $100 dollars in an economy, and the price of something is $10, you can buy 10 of them. But let's say, there are only $80 dollars in an economy, at $10, you can only buy 8. So if you need to sell all 10, you will reduce the price to $8.

Now, let's say, we add a tariff of $2. What is the price of that good?

You are reading the posts of a very bored economist trying to write a book on a very rainy Friday afternoon. I can explain further if you'd like?

Please! (Not sarcastic)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You shouldn’t need to buy the majority of these items from another country. Many of these grow locally and most grow somewhere in the US. I can live without mangoes and tequila.

avocados grow locally?

[Anonymous]

People will eat out less.

My order from Dominoes last week was $70 for a couple of pizzas and breadsticks.

My order from Chick-fil-A was over $47.

I’m going to think long and hard about eating out.

[Anonymous]

And WHY did people vote for him?