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Rampant Inflation: 10 Things To Do Before It’s Too Late AWAKEN AMERICA DO THIS NOW !

Rampant Inflation: 10 Things To Do Before It’s Too Late

 
 
The inflation reports landed with a resulting rip to the consumer’s pockets as it rose to 8.3%. The hikes in grocery prices are unlike any American has experienced since the seventies, with goods clawing at double-digit prices.
 
Gas prices escalated to five dollars per gallon. Eggs, fish, meat, and poultry saw an increase of 14.2 percent within twelve months. Milk and milk products leaped over 11.8% over the same period.
 
It is speculated that the causes of these rises could be attributed to any of these three things:
 
  1. The war in Ukraine caused gasoline prices to surge and costs of other goods like food to also grow more than experts had initially predicted.
  2. People are eager to get out after the lockdown. This led to a notable increase in the service sector as people scrambled out to experience life again. Restaurants and hotel bills, airplane tickets, and rent prices skyrocketed because of the pressured sector, hard pressed for their services and often shorthanded to provide.
  3. There are very few goods to purchase or go around to everybody, especially after the pandemic’s frenzied shopping. In response, companies charge more without the threat of losing buyers.
With this in mind, it has become imperative for consumers to prepare for the worst before it’s too late to do anything.
 
Preppers are encouraged to take it in stride and appropriate a few measures that’d keep their money intact and basic needs consistently met. These are ten points to consider before it’s too late.
 

Know Where Your Money Goes

Evaluation of your earnings and cash flow is pertinent because inflation makes it practically hard to stay within usual budgets.
 
 
Whip out your little black book, record every expense you remember. You don’t necessarily have to calculate the total, just see the physical trails of your spending.
 
Not only will this aid your saving habit, it will curb your spending. It will help you prioritize.
 

Haggle Like Your Pocket Depends On It, Because It Does

At first, it may seem embarrassing to always ask for lower prices or available discounts.
 
However 70% of customers who do receive some form of deduction and their money is considerably saved. At the same price, you will get more value for your money.
 

Avoid Unnecessary Debt Like The Plague

The monthly payments for loans, despite low interest rate can weigh on an already tight budget.
 
However, considering the 0.5 increase in interest rates by the bank, preppers can make predictable payments by combining high interest credit card bills into personal loans.
 
 
If there is a sudden increase, you would have already evaded it. No matter how tempting or lucrative it seems, don’t get a loan at this period.
 

Big Buys Should Be Postponed

At retirement, you probably had plans of purchasing expensive generators or the choicest fishing rods however at this peak of inflation, it is best postponed.
 
Buy only items that are necessary for survival, especially in the event of an SHTF. For big buys, it’s best to wait for the economy to stabilize.
 

Look For Sales

Most, if not all stores, run sales every month.
 
It might ease your pocket if you hunted down those ones offering products at discounted sales prices. The bargaining and consequent reduced rates aid preppers in obtaining quality products for lesser fees.
 

⇒ How To Get 295 Pounds Of Extra Food For Just $5 A Week

Also, you might want to dust out the coupons and take them along for the next grocery shopping.
 

Make Only Critical Repairs

You might be tempted to keep your equipment and tools at a tiptop condition so as not to be caught off guard. While this is great behavior, it is strongly recommended to put off those repairs that are not critical currently.
 
You might find that each unnecessary repair cost will be a bottomless money pit, further throwing you financially off track during this inflation. Unless it is absolutely important, postpone that huge repair until prices are stable and your pocket, safer.
 

Cut Costs On Transportation

Due to the surge in gasoline prices, expenses are accrued even by simple errands. Before your budget gets eaten too deep, your driving should be limited.
 
Taking public transportations, carpooling, short walks and running errands in batches may save more money than you can imagine.
 
Car insurance premiums can be lowered if you are qualified for it. This is dependent on your driving history and of course, credit score. Check with your company to know if you qualify and save money.
 
Ask your local pump station for available discounts. Some offer gas rewards credit cards (for cash back and points on gasoline) and/or a discount for text message sign up.
 

Patronize Cheaper Brands

The major goal is to save your money and possibly reinvest. Using expensive brands will erode that goal while prices continue to double. But this doesn’t apply to your medications of course.
 

⇒ 10 Medical Supplies You Need To Stockpile Before It’s Too Late

Find stores that are not as expensive or brands that basically have the same product but are less expensive.
 
Also, buying in bulk saves more that it spends. It is advisable to purchase necessary products in large quantity and save the few extra bucks, probably switch it to gas money.
 

Safely Store Gasoline

As gasoline surges in price, you might want to consider storage.
 
This requires careful handling as it is very volatile.
 
For a long term storage, use a metal container and remember to add an additive to slow the gas’s degradation period.
 
 
Do not store gasoline any where near a flammable material and it shouldn’t be under the sun. A shed or a barn is appropriate. A garage is good only if the car is moved to another area.
 

Food And Household Items Storage

This doesn’t resemble a transitional inflation in the slightest. Judging by the double digit rise in products, it is important to stock up on items that are necessary for survival.
 
Stock up on everything you need, as the prices could drastically change next time you choose to visit a store. You won’t be saving money, you’d have taken a large hit instead.
 
Finally, before you get swarmed in the by the inflation, remember to apply some if not all of these measures. It might appear brutal but they are essential in these times, to help you stay above boards and even thrive.
 
Do not put off paying off a debt, save and always plan for the future. You will get through this in the end.
 
 
Be Well, Be Blessed, Be Free and Be the Change you wish to see,
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Comment by carol ann parisi on October 1, 2022 at 11:00pm

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Comment by carol ann parisi on October 1, 2022 at 7:51pm

Markets are wavering between red and green as I write this – on the back of August consumer spending rising, some aftershocks from the Bank of England’s QE plan, interest rate hikes and predictions (will we ever stop?), and overall inflation commentary.

Sounds like a bland Friday, but it’s shaping up to be anything but. The end of the day usually has the most volume during the day… while Friday can be the most volatile day of the week… and September 30 can be the most volatile day of Q3…


Add two and two and two together – and it could be a “Bombshell.” I’ll talk more about exactly what that means when I send you the link to join me live at 3 p.m. to trade today’s close.

Until then, though, there are three stories I’m focused on (because they could spell out profits for you).

1.     Eurozone inflation tops 10% and the E.U. approves and energy-market intervention. All eyes are on the U.K. right now – because of the recent QE news – and the impact on U.S. markets have the potential to push us in one way or another (either way means profits, though).

2.     Exxon’s urging the Biden Administration not to limit fuel exports. I don’t know if it’ll work, but the energy giant’s saying restricting how much can be exported will pressure a delicate oil market which would lead to higher domestic prices for us. No one likes that. I’m following volume for energy and oil into the close.

3.     Elon Musk is unveiling Optimus – Tesla’s AI humanoid robot. Does it mean anything for the market? Possibly in the crypto AI market, but we’ll see what goes down. Elon claims AI will be bigger than electric cars, so let’s see how this plays out. Likely a story that’ll follow us over the next few months as well.

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