With soaring inflation, “The second wave of price increases is coming, and it will certainly be in double figures,” Sanktjohanser warned, cited by The Local, reports Zero Hedge.
“We will soon be able to see the impact of the war reflected in price labels across all the supermarkets,” said Sanktjohanser.
Recently, popular retail chains such as Aldi, Edeka and Globus announced that they would be forced to raise their prices. At Aldi, meat and butter will be “significantly more expensive” from Monday due to price hikes from its suppliers.
The truly alarming thing is that Germany relies on Russian fuel for 34% of their needs. And they are planning to add more sanctions. The sanctions aren’t working unless it’s the West they hope to destroy. If it’s The Great Reset they want, then this makes sense.
Translated: Aldi, for example, expects increases of 20 to 50 percent in its purchase prices in the coming weeks. Already on Monday, meat, sausage and butter are to become “significantly more expensive” at Aldi Nord. pic.twitter.com/f03pzO3ggr
— Gregory Linton (@wuastr) April 3, 2022
THEY CANNOT OFFSET THE LOSS IN PROSPERITY
Speaking to Bild, German Minister Christian Lindner said “the Ukraine war is making us all poorer, for example, because we have to pay more for imported energy.”
He admitted that the government “cannot offset this loss in prosperity.” He added that the authorities were working to “cushion the biggest shocks.”
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The current state of affairs in the national economy is giving Lindner “serious concerns.” He cited sagging growth and rising prices. The minister reassured journalists that the government is doing all it can to “avoid the threat of so-called stagflation.”
I bet that’s reassuring to few.
MASSIVE CHANGES COMING
In the long term, Germany is going to have to “lay new foundations of prosperity,” Lindner warned. Special emphasis should be placed on social and ecological aspects, he said.
When asked why Germany was still “funding warmonger Putin with our gas and oil imports,” he argued that the end of Russian hydrocarbon supplies “would have dramatic effects on our country.”
Lindner hailed the sanctions imposed on Moscow as “unparalleled.”
Lindner also promised that no German would freeze next winter. To prevent that, Berlin is “building up reserves and tapping alternative sources of supply.” The politician indicated that Germany could consider using “oil and gas reserves in the North Sea, the extraction of which had thus far been deemed too expensive.”
Additionally, Germany will have to shell out considerable sums of money to end what Lindner described as the “neglect” of the country’s military.
Keeping these sanctions are insane or they’re resetting the economy perhaps?
wpDiscuz
