Ketchup inflation hits your weekend barbecue | CNN Business

Check the price tag before grabbing a bottle of ketchup for your barbecue

           

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Lanny Andrews I'd probably have to. Let's take Argentina for example. Leftwing re tards like yourself like to cite them as an example of higher inflation then the US because they recorded numbers in 2021 around 48%. For an uneducated re tard this would appear to rise more then the United States. But if you look back to 2019, they recorded 53.5%. So actually they're inflation decreased. Now shall we do the EU, Saudi Arabia or just about any country of your choosing?
I really hope this helped clear up your confusion and puts a stop to your ridiculous regenerated leftwing comments.

https://www.worlddata.inf...ation-rates.php


Bud Light 24-pack sells for $3.49 in at least one store as sales tank: Bud Light sales fell for the sixth straight week, industry data shows, amid a boycott that has retailers desperate to unload the unwanted beer. Analysts for the trade publication Beer Business Daily, who reviewed Nielsen IQ data, said Bud Light volumes for the week ending May 13 fell 28.4%, following a 27.7% decline the week before. The sales catastrophe has prompted Anheuser-Busch to introduce a promotional rebate ahead of Memorial Day weekend. The rebate promises an amount "equivalent to the purchase price of one (1) 15-pack or larger, up to $15. But since some retailers are selling 15-packs or larger of Budweiser products for under $15, the rebate makes these purchases free. https://www.foxbusiness.c...les-tank-report


Crystal Clark
Let's not exaggerate their profit just to make the point. They've increased their profits, but not by that amount. It is true that a lot of the "inflation" that we've seen at the grocery store is more about companies raising their prices out of greed, and then blaming inflation when that's not the cause. I do agree that these levels of profit increases are out of line.

"Kraft Heinz annual/quarterly operating income history and growth rate from 2011 to 2023. Operating income can be defined as income after operating expenses have been deducted and before interest payments and taxes have been deducted.

Kraft Heinz operating income for the quarter ending March 31, 2023 was $1.243B, a 11.48% increase year-over-year.

Kraft Heinz operating income for the twelve months ending March 31, 2023 was $3.762B, a 7.92% increase year-over-year.

Kraft Heinz annual operating income for 2022 was $3.634B, a 5.03% increase from 2021.

Kraft Heinz annual operating income for 2021 was $3.46B, a 62.59% increase from 2020.

Kraft Heinz annual operating income for 2020 was $2.128B, a 30.68% decline from 2019."

https://www.macrotrends.n...perating-income




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