The price of coffee is increasing faster than any other domestic grocery, and it is not only tariffs that drive this process – bad weather, war and frustration of market traders are also responsible for the rise. Coffee prices rose by a staggering 18.4% last year, according to government data from February. Most other household … Read more
When Scott Morrison announced that it was not a “race” to get vaccines first and quickly into Australia during the COVID epidemic, it was another nail in the coffin of his aging prime minister. Prime Ministers who do not unite at a time when the public is afraid and looking for leadership lose the public’s … Read more
Photo: RNZ / Unsplash The government should start prioritizing diesel allocations now as the fuel situation worsens, Westpac’s chief economist has said. It comes as supply data from US investment bank JP Morgan reports that the last shipment of fuel from Gulf Oil is likely to arrive in New Zealand on 20 April. Prime Minister … Read more
Food and gas; reduce those prices on the first day. Mass evictions of criminals and thugs who engage in violent crime and drive up housing prices. There will be no more “perpetual foreign wars” and “senseless laws” that prevent victory. No matter how asinine, no matter how deceptive and misleading, keep it simple and appeal … Read more
Home » Latest Travel News » Mexico Tourism Boom With $22 Billion Portfolio and Shared Prosperity Drive Model to Grow to Five Levels by 2030. Published on March 29, 2026 By: Tuhin Sarkar An image created by AiMexico is on pace to become the fifth most visited destination in the world by 2030 with $22 … Read more
Family farmer Darryn Shrosbree says the war is affecting the price of diesel and the nutrients used to make fertiliser. Farmers around the world are feeling the pain of the Iran war. Gas prices have risen and fertilizer supplies are dwindling due to Tehran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz in retaliation for US and … Read more
(Bloomberg) — U.S. employment likely rose in March after one of the biggest contractions in wages since the pandemic, extending a series of erratic numbers. Economists estimate 60,000 jobs were added in the month following a decline of 92,000, according to a Bloomberg poll ahead of Friday’s report. The unemployment rate appears stable at 4.4%. … Read more
In February, the US economy lost 92,000 jobs. Unemployment rose to 4.4%. Economists expected moderate growth. Instead, job losses were concentrated in construction, manufacturing, restaurants, administrative services and health care. But a serious crisis is not a bad month. It’s a structural change that’s been in the works for years. The workforce is shrinking – … Read more
What a difference war makes. In January, President Donald Trump boasted to G7 leaders and others at the World Economic Forum in Davos that his team had “beat” inflation in the US (1) “Grocery prices, energy prices, transportation, mortgages, rents and cars are going down, and they’re going down fast,” he said. At that time, … Read more
By JJ Ament, Debbie Brown, Dave Davia, Loren Furman and Kourtny Garrett When a company leaves Colorado, no one wins; especially not line cooks, transport drivers, investors, or small businesses according to them. Often, business travel is criticized as an isolated or trivial event. They are not like that. Their departure is a sign of … Read more