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The 'rockets and feathers' effect: Inflation eases but grocery bills do not
U.S. grocery prices have surged post-pandemic ('rockets') but remain elevated despite slowed inflation ('feathers'), with a 2.7% annual rise expected. Consumers are shifting to discount retailers and store brands amid persistent high costs, driven by factors like the U.S.-Iran conflict and reduced government food aid.
Mentioned
AlixPartnersorganizationMatt HamorypersonBain & CompanyorganizationNielsenIQorganizationCostcoorganizationWalmartorganizationAldiorganizationKrogerorganizationAlbertsonsorganizationPrivate Label Manufacturers AssociationorganizationU.S. Department of AgricultureorganizationJared BernsteinpersonStanford Institute for Economic PolicyorganizationInflationtopicgrocery pricestopicstore brandstopic
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Adjacent reporting
- The ‘rockets and feathers’ effect: Inflation eases but grocery bills do not
- The 'rockets and feathers' effect: Inflation eases but grocery bills do not
- The ‘rockets and feathers’ effect: Inflation eases but grocery bills do not
- Prices of beef, milk and sweets rise fastest in supermarkets as experts say food inflation could hit 10% this year due to Iran war
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