US Inflation Is Fake

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US inflation is down slightly to 3.4% and everyone is panicking.
The media and the Fed are busy saying inflation is sticky and there is a serious inflation problem.
But is inflation actually bad? What’s driving current inflation in the US? Are high interest rates helping?
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[@SashaYanshin]

SIGN UP FOR THE DAILY UPSIDE bit.ly/daily-upside-newsletter Completely FREE newsletter - I personally highly recommend it

[@aislius9200]

No, no. Change the title back to US inflation is fake. It is. You can't have inflation on a fiat currency because value is whatever we say it is.

[@Daniel12.4Ministry]

I listened to 30 seconds and what I heard was complete disinformation. Where do you get your data?

[@SashaYanshin]

@@sang3Eta No, coffee did not come out of UK or US CPI. Read less BS news :)

[@SashaYanshin]

By disinformation, do you mean that all inflation and other public data is fake? Like there is a giant conspiracy with hundreds of thousands of people actively faking the numbers every month?

[@sang3Eta]

@@SashaYanshin I stand corrected on the coffee. UK earnings growth at 6% is typical of inflation though.

[@diane.moore-]

The rising interest rate can surely control inflation, but won't prevent erosion of the eroding purchasing power of the US dollar. I have learnt my lesson this time. The banks can't be making money off my money, while inflation eats into it. I have set aside 650k to invest in the stock market now, since that keeps up with inflation, but I don't know how to get started.

[@91ScottieP]

If you're new to investing or don't have much time, it's best to get advice from an expert. Investing without proper guidance can lead to mistakes and losses. I've learned this from my own experience.

[@ThomasChai05]

Accurate asset allocation is crucial. Some use hedging or defensive assets in their portfolio for market downturns. Seeking financial advice is vital. This approach has kept me financially secure for over five years, with a return on investment of nearly $1 million.

[@mariaguerrero08]

@@ThomasChai05Glad to have stumbled on this comment, Please who is the consultant that assist you and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch with them?

[@ThomasChai05]

*Gertrude Margaret Quinto* a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.

[@mikegarvey17]

Thank you so much for your helpful tip! I was able to verify the person and book a call session with her. She seems very proficient and I'm really grateful for your guidance

[@okaydamian]

I’m 55 from southeastern Ohio but worked overseas all my life. I have savings of $1,000,000 and I'm ready for retirement, only concerned about the soaring inflation. Is this enough to retire comfortably, or do I need some sort of money management?

[@maria_casey]

I would get money management just in case. You’re only 55. I think the average life execting in the US is 77.5 years, but many people live well into their 80s so that $1 million has to last you all of that and the unforeseen. $1m is a great start though. Good for you!

[@arlenehill4ril]

Right, I’m quite lucky exposed to personal finance at early age, started job 19, purchased first home 28. Going forward, got laid-off at 36 just after covid-outbreak, and at once hired an advisor with grit to help stay afloat. As of today, my portfolio has yielded over 300%, summing up $836k. Stay motivated friends

[@fromthebirchwood]

@@arlenehill4ril this is huge! your advsor must be grade A, mind sharing more info pleas? in dire need of proper asset allocation

[@arlenehill4ril]

Can't divulge much, I delegate my excesses to someone of great expertise ''Karen Lynne Chess'' preferably you can look her up on the web, her qualifications speak for itself.

[@sergiopawson]

thanks for putting this out .. just came across the consulting page of Karen Lynne Chess after putting her full name on the web, super impressed with what i've seen so far

[@Daimajin696]

I don't care about the numbers. I live in Massachusetts. All I know is that my cost for food, fuel, insurance, resturant meals, sandwiches, coffee, electricity, and every other item I buy are up 35-40% from where they were two years ago.

[@2678marcelino]

i live here too and the prices of everything is at least 35% more than a few years ago.

[@safeandeffectivelol]

My auto insurance was going up 10% every 6 months. It's due to go up 40% in July. I've been shopping everywhere and can't find anything cheaper. No tickets or accidents in 20 years.

[@LiberatedMind1]

That's price, not inflation. The latter is receding.

[@havencat9337]

...i feel the same, things are more and more expensive

[@belegarironhammer3200]

Inflation is the rate at which prices change. After having had inflation for a time prices remain up even though inflation is down. There has to be a deflationary period following the inflationary period for the prices to come down again. This can mean recession, if the FED is overdoing it.

[@dordanehnash143]

At present, the most prudent consideration for everyone should be diversifying their income sources, ones not reliant on government support, particularly given the ongoing global economic challenges. This remains an opportune moment to explore investments in assets like gold, digital currencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP, thanks to Flora Elkin for her guidance in these fields her proficiency is outstanding

[@natecruz598]

It's unexpected to come across her name here. She understands every beginner’s intention and fix you to a trading course that matches your capacity, she knows her stuff! Her advice has been invaluable to my trading journey. Definitely worth giving a shot!

[@phongvo913]

It is really refreshing to see a comment about Flora Elkin.I have worked with her also for months now, reached out after reading more about her on the internet. she simplifies matters, whether it's a market surge or drop; her approach consistently keeps you ahead of the trend, She's a guru i'll say

[@harveyfernwehz29197]

Investing has proven to be an incredibly beneficial decision. My cryptocurrency profits continue to play a substantial role in growing my overall wealth, reducing my reliance on my salary

[@Tristanwells6521]

Nice to see this here, Flora Elkin's understanding of market indicators is impressive. She knows exactly when to enter and exit trades for maximum profit. her siignals are top notch

[@renaissanceman5847]

Sasha: I cut my hair. Us Economy: PANIC

[@elforestero1]

Was waiting for the haircut video🎉🎉

[@nexus7c0]

Sasha shaves his beard, the new Great Depression starts.

[@SeeWildlife]

I just thought Manscaped™

[@busterboyd4125]

Inflation has not been slowing down. Gas prices up, Insurance up, rents up, car repair up, restaurant prices up, internet service up, eggs up, frozen pizza up, soda up, potato chips up. I could go on. Things that every day Americans purchase are still being inflated. The cheapest oil filter from Walmart went from just over $3 to now over $6.That happened in the last 6 months. But I think The closing of so many stores/restaurants, poor outlook for McDonalds/Starbucks and growing layoffs may be a sign that the recession is already here and that should put downward pressure on prices in the coming 12 months. So there is some hope for lower prices in the future. There are so many so called experts out there that claim that inflation is solely liquidity driven? Like supply side and demand side inflation doesn't exist. They'll see in the coming months what happens to prices as consumer demand drops and businesses try to fight falling prices with lower production. The car industry is already doing this with layoffs and producing less cars as new car lots are filling up for most brands.

[@reggrunow1460]

Prices going up doesn't mean inflation can't be going down. It is in fact what is happening now.

[@busterboyd4125]

@@reggrunow1460 Do you work for the Fed? No need to try and complicate things with rate of inflation and all that jazz. For the average American if prices go up that is inflation. The CPI is manipulated nonsense so please don't go by that.

[@JeikuAnimeReview]

​@@reggrunow1460 "Sure inflation is happening, but it's happening less, and by less I mean by a small percentage, and by small percentage I mean smaller than last quarter" Lmao

[@dkaik]

@@busterboyd4125if you find the concept of CPI and inflation complicated, that’s a personal problem for you

[@belegarironhammer3200]

the prices are up because of a period of high inflation which is the rate of change of price. The prices remain up, even after inflation goes down. A deflationary phase is required to normalize the prices.

[@bb5a]

Whenever I see the Yahoo Finance headlines saying that inflation data is due to be released, I start looking forward to Sasha's video.

[@Mr35000000]

Haha me too! Love CPI Day!

[@dima8832]

Thank you Sasha! Very useful info as usual

[@ryczardlebedew6244]

Thank you. I was telling kinda same concepts that you mentioned to my fellows the other day. But it seems no one read inflation reports this days. Great content. Keep it up. It would be interesting how you see europe competitivness problems.

[@SallyIronic]

I now turn off ALL power from the points. No appliance is left on and running! Cancelled my house insurance, my contents insurance and as much of my business insurance as possible. Registered my vehicles outside cities to reduce costs. Low ball offers on everything from housing to tools (with no intention of buying it), do not buy anything! WE HAVE THE POWER! USE IT!

[@davidpaterson7142]

Hahaha....you got Kevin good with that one!!!

[@vvolfflovv]

Sorry mate but if you think real rent increases are at 0%, I have an NFT of a bridge to sell you ;)

[@grahamthomas9319]

Well wasn’t the point he was making is they are being artificially inflated not systemically. Our rent has climbed 500 dollars in the last four years. It’s insane. Like the backup camera? I’ll be honest a lot went over my head 😂

[@DreamRydeMusic]

Sasha is the type of guy who sometimes settles for a Grilled Cheese. He is a man who has the ability to compromise

[@SashaYanshin]

wtf is wrong with grilled cheese?!

[@SSRUNNER0]

Too plain mate

[@Chiz1992]

Ham and cheese toasties are goated

[@7DK7DK]

He wanted manicot, he compromised, so ate grilled cheese off the radiator instead.

[@bdhanes]

"Profiteering under the guise of inflation" ❤ NAILED IT. 🔨

[@jam99]

Clickbaiting under the guise of video subject heading. NAILED IT!

[@Loundsify]

The UK companies are the biggest piss takers right now.

[@bryanmoore3051]

Lmao

[@belegarironhammer3200]

@@jam99 He presents evidence for what he claims, numbnut

[@voice.of.reason]

@@belegarironhammer3200 And it's simplistic wishful thinking

[@lawLess-fs1qx]

Universal Reversing Camera Rear View Parking is £17 on ebay. getting it replaced through insurance is 88X more expensive. sounds inflationary alright.

[@MikeAsano]

Keep being you Sasha. Love to see it.

[@SashaYanshin]

🙏

[@cmo123100]

Meet Sasha!

[@evanchisamorejohnston5819]

That meet Kevin video slaps 😂❤

[@DWDAmateur]

I laughed so hard at the clip! I almost expected Sasha to say "Do you get it? Because he DOES sell investing courses!" :D

[@AsterothPrime]

also he said he has a tiny pee-pee, but that is also a reference to Kevin's PP etf

[@spearmintman]

I thought PP was a funny subtle dig, but then there was an actual video of Kevin. 😂😂😂 LOL. Awesome !!!

[@NoNo-nr2xv]

Need another 2-3% rate increases, will sort that inflation right out.

[@biostud666]

Sure that will lower car insurance....

[@joecoll5472]

And repossessions too and banks fucking the economy again, maybe?

[@NoNo-nr2xv]

​@@biostud666 True, make it 3-4% rise.

[@tjdiskin445]

​@Joe-no7gsyour about the only

[@biostud666]

​@Joe-no7gsI live in Denmark where the inflation is ~1% so I'm good.

[@theodhorshkembi8941]

Can't watfor the next post , thank you for your hard work!

[@ericl452]

Sasha, the US economy has a bigger problem than actual inflation rates and the Fed's interest rate. The problem is Americans love to spend more than they make and they are running out of credit. They are actually starting to cut back spending in some areas. This hasn't happened since 2008.

[@Loundsify]

Incoming deflation

[@ericl452]

@Joe-no7gs When? 2011? 2016? Those were blips. I'm not counting the COVID years due to the massive stimulus.

[@ericl452]

@@Loundsify Agree. With energy trending down and the shelter component likely to stop its upward trend, we probably will have some months of indicated deflation in the future.

[@pritapp788]

Ah, finally someone says the things that matter! It's a debt-fuel binge (called "stimulus" by Biden) masquerading as economic growth. Both government debt and household debt rising faster than economic growth.

[@havencat9337]

Biden did it....

[@HWHRTT]

Shots fired ! Lol I like watching both of you guys along with the bears

[@jonjansky]

Well done, thank you.

[@lobas1231]

You should make in depth video on Natural gas

[@nickcruz8748]

Kevin brought a Styrofoam peanut to an eggplant fight.

[@RoTelnCheese]

You need to have charity boxing fight with Kevin. Let me know, I could hook it up for you. It’s time the financial KZbinrs get in the ring.

[@H.I.T.E.N.]

Ksi, is that you?

[@ninjazzrhythm400]

Dude keeps putting fire towards Kevin😂😂😂😂

[@steveneumann32]

Wish you’d make an updated PLTR vid. Curious if you think anything changed or same garbage as when you decided to get out entirely …

[@snappie-riversofengland7589]

No way he said that! 🤣 Holy fucking shit

[@SashaYanshin]

😂

[@throughtheendlessinertia1915]

How many years ago was that. 10? People change

[@SashaYanshin]

@@throughtheendlessinertia1915 6 months before he launched his stock course

[@snappie-riversofengland7589]

@@SashaYanshin 🤣 he's a walking comedy

[@michaelholmes8848]

@@snappie-riversofengland7589are there non walking comedians?

[@cedriccottage2070]

Looool the meetkev bit

[@mplsdan]

As the market closes at an all-time high today, would you care to make a video explaining why you have been forecasting an imminent economic collapse and stock market crash for at least the past two years, why your call has been wrong to date, and what’s different today?

[@aljanet1514]

I do all our food shopping and have you seen the prices here in San Diego, CA? Unless it is something on a promotion/sale things have gone up way too much.

[@mattx4253]

Don’t come here with real life facts. Sasha just wants to read out the fake data from the CP LiE data provided by the government who wants to keep their stocks high so pelosi can make a few more millions

[@russellberry2470]

Great content! However the damage has already been done. It will be a while until wages catch back up to have the same standard of living as 2019.

[@MrFrobbo]

Car insurance anecdotally for me in the UK has actually fallen by nearly 10%, but for others (older) I hear increased. The FED are waiting for instruction by the Government to magically reduce inflation data just before the election begins.

[@midlander8186]

I'm an American who owns his home outright. Sasha says I'm "not actually paying anything" for my home. (About 6:17 of the video ) NO! NO! NO! NO! We have local and state property taxes here in the US, and they are usually significant, and they are increasing significantly. Local property taxes are far and away my single biggest expense. My property tax bill was alarming until I managed to apply some breaks (exemptions) due me because of my age and income. Property taxes are used to pay for police, firefighters, education through high school, garbage (trash) removal, and other local administrative functions. In metropolitan America, so for most Americans, local property taxes are a significant expenditure that is growing quickly and should be part of the measure of inflation if they are not already.

[@torgnyandersson403]

Honestly curious here. Are those expenses anything near the cost of interest on a loan of say $200 000 at 4.5%?

[@midlander8186]

@@torgnyandersson403 $200_000 at 4.5% per year is $9000 per year, isn't it? Yes, that is extremely close to my current annual property tax bill, and before I obtained my breaks (exemptions) my property tax bill was a little more than $10,400, so $1400 higher than interest payment you propose.

[@Ahda108]

Why Why Why paying property for life when the gov is never spendthrift with our Money n barely upgraded our infrastructure???

[@drscopeify]

​@@Ahda108 Property tax has nothing to do with the Federal Government it does not go in to their pockets it goes to paying for Schools, Fire, Police, transit, state and county services, salaries and whatever else. In WA state at least here in King County we have a cap at 1.05% per year of the apprised value. My home was appraised at $400k before COVID and is now at $500k so I am paying around $5000 per year on property tax while before COVID it was around $4000 but this did not all go up in 1 year it went up slowly over the last few years. My home insurance did not change much and is around $1000 a year.

[@ChristopherHayles]

Well, you certainly sound confident. A+ for presentation.

[@biostud666]

Do a Eurozone episode ❤

[@shivajisahni9338]

Thank you for your research. I find your videos are well done. RIght now I'm keeping an eye on Eledator

[@gigas302]

I wish you uploaded more videos man. 2/3 a week would be great sash

[@SashaYanshin]

Yeah. I will do - just been incredibly busy

[@PCMenten]

Now that the supply shocks are behind us, food prices have dropped. The supply shocks csused a shortage of car production, leading to price gouging (and excessive profiteering), which lead to higher insurance costs. I don’t doubt that insurance companies have also taken the opportunity to grab some extra profits, too. But why did my homeowners insurance cost go up?

[@gregoryholmes329]

US economy is about to pump my bro, election year and palantir earnings next week - if palantir hits everything follows

[@ThrashLawPatentsAndTMs]

@10:50 that "screech" voice sounded a little like Janet Yellen at any press conference.

[@clutteredchicagogarage2720]

I agree with your points overall, but I'm not sure if the USA economy is doing great. Consumer indebtedness is creeping back up. The percentage of USA credit card debt in delinquency is almost where it was before the Global Financial Crisis. The prct of people with delinquent credit card debt is > 10%, where it hasn't been since ~2005. Some huge companies reporting earnings have declining sales -- e.g., Home Depot and Starbucks. Are we on the verge of recession? Probably not. However, consumer debt is high, and corporate taxes will likely rise in 2025 because government debt in the USA is high and unsustainable. Rising indebtedness and taxes will likely lead to flattening consumer spending and declining GDP growth. I have no idea if we'll have an actual recession, but if we don't, I'd personally bet that GDP growth could be low for a couple years or longer. It may not slow down until 2025, but it likely will by the end of 2025 if not earlier.

[@An_Involuntary_Skeptic]

Shots at small PP Meet Kevin. Lol i love it

[@michaelalbanese8038]

New subscriber here, really like the content. Wondering if you could do a longer form video about your time trading/forecasting energy and natural gas. Things you learned, observed and the fundamentals of how that market works. Thank you! Keep it up.

[@pdaniel8]

"Panic Sells" - Thats one thing a lot of people following youtubers for economics need to know.

[@steveanthony1667]

If folks are willing to pay that, then trickle into "inflation" won't happen. It's been and continues to be corporate greed.

[@123deoliveirasete]

Before opening the video automatically came to my mind “shelter is a lagging indicator” ♥️

[@capmendonca]

Panic and fear has a role to play in the economy. People make profit with it as well

[@livingart2576]

Don’t worry rates will come down before the election. 😉

[@MrFrobbo]

Exactly, whatever the inflation actually is

[@pritapp788]

Yep. In an economy where people rely heavily on credit card debt and loans to get by, there is a direct correlation between how low interest rates are and how satisfied people feel with the economy.

[@renaissancepress247]

Clear cogent analysis. Subscription earned

[@sid35gb]

There’s always money to be made. When all the prices across the board go up profits are made as businesses round prices up and blame it on inflation. When inflation goes down borrowing goes up and money is made through leveraged investments. Look at Berkshire Hathaway they’re talking advantage of higher interest rates by locking in the gains by buying t bills.

[@thejammod]

What happened to your Fiverr videos?

[@TheFeed365]

So much negative news nowadays. Something is definitely going on!

[@timgibney5590]

A correction. We need one and this is a good thing for the health of the market for things like affordable homes, food, and insurance once investors/speculators scram and leave the market to consumers again.

[@firstlast8258]

​@@timgibney5590speak for yourself 🤓 🖕

[@camacho_67]

love the beeff

[@chrisniner8772]

There is 30 percent more paper money bidding for the same amount of products... so my guess is prices eventually go up 30 percent ... !

[@Timur474]

Despite of all you said, which I partially agree with, inflation is here and still sticky. If fed would follow your logic reducing interest rate close to 2% right now then current inflation rates would probably double, and corporations will increase prices putting even more strain on an average American who already sees that everything is grossly overpriced.

[@kellywalker4494]

It doesn’t really matter how the numbers are calculated as long as the calculation remains the same and consistent.

[@itbeme88]

They need to increase rates. Inflation has been holding >3% for 11 months, since June '23; 50-70% higher than the target rate of 2%. Last time we saw rates at 2% was 38 months ago, March of 2021. Even if you believe CPI is accurate and the substitution effect doesn't artificiality hold it down, the cumulative effect over the past 3 years is crushing people and the real rate is higher than the headlines show. Middle class, people with houses, and younger folks who can increase their debt capacity may feel it to a lesser extent; but the most vulnerable fixed income people and lower class renters are getting killed. After such a run of inflation, 0% of a little bit of deflation would be welcome; I don't think deflation would slow down long-term borrowing very much.

[@TheGoodrog]

I get that things are good (despite the numbers) but why would one lower interest rates if the economy is doing well? doesn't having high interest rates mean we have space so that if the economy starts taking a turn for the worse we will be able to stimulate it? am I missing something?

[@pritapp788]

Yes you are. -The "doing well" economy relies on a large number of consumers resorting to debt to fund purchases, because they are reckless or receive measly wages. If interest rates remain at their current level, those consumers see their debt soar (from its previous levels) and they have less/no money left for consumption. -The US - like most countries in the world - has a high level of national debt (above 100% of GDP and rising). Higher interest rates means this debt becomes costlier to service. So while the federal government doesn't directly dictate monetary policy, it has a billion ways to put pressure on the Fed Reserve to lower rates.

[@CC-gu8rg]

MeetKaren crawls back under her rock.

[@jesa11]

You had a long overdue haircut . Congratz keep on spending more money into our economy .. we need it

[@GTrivia]

Wait, so will stock market go up or not in future 9-12 months?

[@ollieL95]

Will shelter meaningfully reduce whilst interest rates are where they are surely landlords are charging more because they're paying more, energy and bill companies are charging more because of more expensive debt?

[@crazylegsgio2866]

Cumulative US CPI is at 312 in 1947 it was 21 …higher prices begets higher prices ..they never go down … we have lost 95% of our purchasing power of our fiat currencies… you can blah blah as much as you want but when wages have been at a virtual standstill for decades then people are spent out ..kaput..finished … the only beneficiaries are asset holders and Wall st …main st is finished

[@Lovemy911]

Go sasha 😂 The voice of reason 😁👍 We love you x

[@TheMassfoot]

video is so fresh that its not even 1080p yet, let's go!

[@SashaYanshin]

Was on my phone publishing - didn’t realise!!

[@davideyres955]

Yep it’s funny how they said they have to put prices up because of inflation, but now they are all posting huge profits.

[@Electrifying-Frequencies]

Iconic t-shirt sasha

[@niceandcurly]

I went to M&S and saw one item I buy regularly had dropped in price, not an offer, not a promotion, just the regular black and white price had dropped. Prices ARE dropping, even here in the UK.

[@lasticonoclast2960]

Shelter costs are not coming down. There continues to be a housing shortage in the U.S. It’s exacerbated by higher interest rates that discourage people from selling and moving, especially baby boomers who may want to downsize. Housing costs are also not just about mortgage rates. Property taxes are going up, and homeowner’s insurance is going up even faster. Wages are not keeping up with elevated costs of everything, so while inflation may be down, the prices are not. All of this is putting major strain on family budgets, and demand for everything will eventually fall as will the American economy that relies on consumer consumption for three quarters of its GDP.

[@beltworkprojects6760]

The market is pointing up, but the economy is pointing down.

[@niklas4031]

The market is not the economy

[@genZetarded]

​@@niklas4031the market is economy when it wants to go up, market is not economy when it wants to go up.

[@barmyb]

Someone explain this Kevin the carrot character to me please?

[@JakeAkstins]

Gamestock and AMC stock have been going up a lot on the weekly candle

[@Antody]

You're exposing them too much! Stay safe out there.

[@nickolasgardner4312]

What happens when natural gas futures spike. Those low prices wont last. I am betting with 3x leverage that they won't. Interestingly new power plants in the UK are guaranteed prices higher than current consumer costs. I think the writing is on the wall for the community super cycle.

[@alexaber9786]

When I bought my home, my mortgage, taxes, and insurance costs were roughly 2x the cost of renting. if i bought my same home at today's prices and today's interest rates, my mortgage, taxes, and insurance costs would be roughly 2x the cost of renting.

[@pilotdawn1661]

You bit ADOBE in the behind, so, a new Subscriber -

[@SashaYanshin]

You bet a video is coming next week :)

[@88doonyboy88]

Sometimes you just nail it.

[@susansticazsky9787]

Amen shelter is sticky because of interest rates being artificially high!

[@AidanMyne]

In the UK they have simply returned to the historical long term average. The shelter market needs to adjust according to what people can afford.

[@stockey]

The stock market doesn't seem to care, making ath, stock market lives on another planet.

[@Mr.kai1999]

Yea its gunna take alot to pop a this AI stock bubble

[@raymondotterbine]

I enjoy the subtle Kevin jabs.. Everyone wanted you to respond, but your subtle comments are much more meaningful.

[@seanLeprechaun]

I keep hearing that at-home food is level or down but I’m honestly not seeing it on my grocery bills. And don’t get me started on away-food. Jesus. McDonald’s today is like what going to a restaurant used to be a couple years ago. We rarely can make it to restaurants anymore and we used to eat out quite a bit. A modest meal is now $50 with tip. It used to be about $35.

[@SashaYanshin]

Yeah. Inflation slowing down doesn’t undo previous increases. It just makes the prices continue to go up more slowly. And a lot of people are really still catching up with the huge inflation surge in 2021-2022.

[@HiImStefan5]

Nice haircut Sasha

[@hohinlam7996]

Bank of England is already thinking about cutting rates ... don't know if they've actually gone insane

[@carolined5923]

So who is making all the money..standards dropping yet prices going up..and people are still blind to making changes to let it be known that consumers are not satisfied.

[@sadigov]

me baskit ‘bout to blow Watch out JP. My Inflation is sticky

[@GeorgeOhYesPlease]

Odd how KZbin keeps knocking you right down on my subs list ...

[@phylliswillbur6896]

Thanks!

[@SashaYanshin]

Thank you!!!!

[@crazylegsgio2866]

You’re talking gibberish Sasha ..the dilution of currency is the issue everything else is a mirage

[@Redactedlllllllllllll]

Dogma

[@belegarironhammer3200]

You obviously didn't watch the video, numbnut He presents clear evidence for his claims.

[@voice.of.reason]

@@belegarironhammer3200 He doesn't present any real facts

[@belegarironhammer3200]

@@voice.of.reason Yes he does. There is another video by him with the same topic where he goes even into more detail. The problem with CPI calculations is a known issue, if you had any clue, you would not deem it "simplistic".

[@lmnoplmnop3560]

I live in California and there is a 10% cap on rent increases here every year and every year for the past 3 years my rent has gone up 10%.... everywhere i know the prices are similar to what im paying.... rents aren't leveling off at all as far as i can see. Ive rented in different places for over 20yrs and prior to the last few years and in the past if i renewed a lease my rent would stay the same or go up 2 or 3% each year.... like a rent increase of 20bucks a month on a year lease vs. a $100 incease in my monthly rent. .. it's still really bad across the board

[@thanosfelios197]

Is there an upcoming video about UK inflation? 🇬🇧 Do you still stand by your latest thoughts on the matter?

[@SashaYanshin]

Don’t have anything to update on over in the UK. The situation is much worse than in the US and broadly the same issues I previously covered are still there.

[@thenoodlebuddy]

Glad you've brought up rip off prices of car insurance. I got rid of my car due to the ridiculous price

[@foreignermakingmoney-phili1458]

great vid, meet kevin 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@SashaYanshin]

😀

[@MrMikeAA]

majority of mortgages are approx 3% - makes no sense to move

[@coolmonkey619]

Much better

[@HouseOfGrudge]

He got a haircut! Well done!

[@oneworldcafe]

Fair play to you Sasha, you are optimistic, when others are pessimistic = more youtube views. Im on the fence. but then again Im not making videos.

[@riverraven7359]

Kevin getting roasted😂