No, it isn't.Cannonpointer » 09 Aug 2024, 10:36 am » wrote: ↑ Holding up a mirror doesn't make the stupid mine, fruitcake.
If you see stupid in that mirror, learn from it.
The price of fresh fish is a very poor indicator from which to launch an argument for or against inflation.
It's no different than oil or rice that goes bad in 48 hours, you mean?Blackvegetable » 09 Aug 2024, 12:53 pm » wrote: ↑ No, it isn't.
It is a commodity.....It's no different from cooking oils....or rice.
I said what I mean.Cannonpointer » 09 Aug 2024, 12:57 pm » wrote: ↑ It's no different than oil or rice that goes bad in 48 hours, you mean?
I agree.
Yes yes - you said you believe fresh fish is an indicator of the general economy vis a vis inflation.
Please stop going on as if you have any idea.Cannonpointer » 09 Aug 2024, 9:54 pm » wrote: ↑ Yes yes - you said you believe fresh fish is an indicator of the general economy vis a vis inflation.
In other words, you doubled down on retar ted.
I clearly have a better idea than you do, pride of brown.
Can you cite an individual good that is much better?Cannonpointer » 10 Aug 2024, 6:17 pm » wrote: ↑ I clearly have a better idea than you do, pride of brown.
Fresh fish never had been and never will be in a representative basket of consumer goods used to measure inflation, you embarrassed, posing little fruitcake.
https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=what+con ... ket%3F&l=1Blackvegetable » 10 Aug 2024, 6:33 pm » wrote: ↑ Can you cite an individual good that is much better?
Or are you just dry firing that hornblower, again?
**** yutz.
One of us is, fruitloop.
The question is to you, girlie.Cannonpointer » 11 Aug 2024, 7:08 am » wrote: ↑ One of us is, fruitloop.
Show the board an official "shopping basket" used by economists that includes fresh fish, or you'd better dry up, boy.
I said dry up.
I will name six, and two that are never used. And then you dry the **** up, boy.Blackvegetable » 11 Aug 2024, 7:14 am » wrote: ↑ The question is to you, girlie.
Name the good, or staple your nickel slot shut.
That's right, cash talks...*Huey » 01 Aug 2024, 1:07 pm » wrote: ↑ This gives them more flexibility and bargaining power when negotiating prices.
Try again ST. It is only one sentence. Maybe you will get it this time. Fourth time's the charm.
JuCo 5 percenter...72
“Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime” ~ LAVRENTIY BERIA
"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom
JuCo 5 percenter...72
“Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime” ~ LAVRENTIY BERIA
"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom But it isn't about whether it appears in your basket...no one lives on milk, rice, or cooking oil. No one eats copper.Cannonpointer » 11 Aug 2024, 7:16 am » wrote: ↑ I will name six, and two that are never used. And then you dry the **** up, boy.
Cooking oil and rice.
Bread and flour.
Milk and eggs.
Two that are never used, and that YOU CANNOT SHOW BEING USED:
Fresh fish and fresh fish.
Now you GET TO FALSIFYING, or dry it right the **** up.
Blackvegetable » 11 Aug 2024, 7:23 am » wrote: ↑ But it isn't about whether it appears in your basket...no one lives on milk, rice, or cooking oil. No one eats copper.
It is about whether or not the good is a reliable indicator of inflation.
And Haddock is pretty good.
Ya won't. Ya can't.And lest we overstep it, define "pretty" good.Blackvegetable » 11 Aug 2024, 7:23 am » wrote: ↑ But it isn't about whether it appears in your basket...no one lives on milk, rice, or cooking oil. No one eats copper.
It is about whether or not the good is a reliable indicator of inflation.
And Haddock is pretty good.
Please stop.Cannonpointer » 11 Aug 2024, 8:18 am » wrote: ↑![]()
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The price of fresh Haddock is given by SUPPLY, in that the health and wellbeing of that particular fish and the regulations impinging upon their harvest drive the price of Haddock, and these are subject to change. Let the numbers dwindle, and the price will soar - and it will have nothing to do with inflation. Let the numbers explode, and the opposite will occur.
The price of haddock is driven by DEMAND, in that the health of OTHER fisheries can impinge. If another whitefish produces in abundance, the market will pay less for Haddock because of that. In fact, that is precisely why the price of Haddock has dropped. It is an easily replaced whitefish, and whitefish are particularly abundant currently. The drop in demand for Haddock in the U.S. has even dropped what the British are paying.
These things are due to particularities in the fishing industry and comment in neither direction on inflation. If Haddock prices soared, only a fool would blame Biden for it.
Now - I made a falsifiable statement. You sniveled. SHOW US A REPRESENTATIVE BASKET PROFFERRED BY ECONOMISTS THAT CONTAINS HADDOCK, AND MAKE THE MEAN MAN STOP SPANKING YOU, FRUITCAKE.
Please stop trying to find traction in Google.Cannonpointer » 11 Aug 2024, 8:28 am » wrote: ↑ And lest we overstep it, define "pretty" good.
Now. Do yourself a favor, pilgrim, and move along.![]()