Supply Chain Shortages and Inflation

[The Conservative]

31793_420113118256_4656703_n.jpg

Go get a job from your broke ass friends complaining about rich people.


... oh, they're not hiring?

I’d much rather start a business, but all of the red tape in place (to protect the rich) makes that extremely difficult.

Starting a business is easy. It takes 10 minutes.

[SuburbanFarmer]

Go get a job from your broke ass friends complaining about rich people.


... oh, they're not hiring?

I’d much rather start a business, but all of the red tape in place (to protect the rich) makes that extremely difficult.

Starting a business is easy. It takes 10 minutes.

I suppose I could open a steel foundry in my basement, but I’m unlikely to pass the first inspection.

[C-Mag]

Colonial CEO admits that they could have run the pipeline manually, but most the people that knew how to do it are retired.

[The Conservative]

I’d much rather start a business, but all of the red tape in place (to protect the rich) makes that extremely difficult.

Starting a business is easy. It takes 10 minutes.

I suppose I could open a steel foundry in my basement, but I’m unlikely to pass the first inspection.

No, anyone can start a business. It's called filing paperwork.

The reason most fail is because beyond filing paperwork is they don't have the ability to see it through to fruition. Such as having enough money, product, or protected one self from intellectual loss.

I've seen it happen way too often.

[C-Mag]

Lumber futures on Chicago Mercantile Exchange posted their largest-ever weekly loss, extending a multi-week decline as sawmill output increases and buyers hold off on purchases, according to Bloomberg.

On Friday, lumber futures fell 5.61% to $1,059.20 per thousand board feet. Lumber prices have crashed 40% from the record high in May of around $1,711.

For the week, prices plunged 18%, the most significant decline since 1986, one year before the 1987 stock market crash.
https://www.zerohedge.com/commodities/l ... rs-balking

The lumber shortage is over, but high prices aren't. Give it 90 days.

[The Conservative]

Lumber futures on Chicago Mercantile Exchange posted their largest-ever weekly loss, extending a multi-week decline as sawmill output increases and buyers hold off on purchases, according to Bloomberg.

On Friday, lumber futures fell 5.61% to $1,059.20 per thousand board feet. Lumber prices have crashed 40% from the record high in May of around $1,711.

For the week, prices plunged 18%, the most significant decline since 1986, one year before the 1987 stock market crash.
https://www.zerohedge.com/commodities/l ... rs-balking

The lumber shortage is over, but high prices aren't. Give it 90 days.

Theoretically, this means house prices may go down too...

[DBTrek]

I’d much rather start a business, but all of the red tape in place (to protect the rich) makes that extremely difficult.

You're right on that count.
Government red tape great for tilting the tables and gatekeeping.

[C-Mag]

I’d much rather start a business, but all of the red tape in place (to protect the rich) makes that extremely difficult.

You're right on that count.
Government red tape great for tilting the tables and gatekeeping.

We currently have a government that loves private corporation monopolies. It makes it very easy for them to go to a handful of business' in an industry and control that entire industry. Most these industries have 3-6 corporations controlling 90% of the market. Beef, Lumber, Media. It's a very efficient way for Government to buy control.

[SuburbanFarmer]

More stuff blowing up. Nothing to see here.

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/illin ... -explosion

[C-Mag]

China nuclear plant facing ‘performance issue’..................... Leak

Xi Jinping said, We are better than Russian Communists in everyway, including Chernobyl, watch and see.

https://wgnradio.com/news/international ... nce-issue/