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  1. #1
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    Default Kinsa dri naay idea kung unsa ang inflation rate?


    Unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by anatawa_luffy View Post
    Unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?
    I think its 4% year to date

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by anatawa_luffy View Post
    Unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?
    2% man siguro or even less... Ang pinaka broad nga definition ana kay ang multiplier sa prices sa mga goods. Like for example its sold today @ 100, so with 2% rate, ang possible price ana next year kay P102.

    Pwede pud siya nimo iview as the rate nga nagababa ang buying power sa imong money.

  4. #4
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    ako pag sabot ani kay its the degrading value of currency.

    example, if you buy a 50sqm house today at 1M. you might be able to the same property at 1.4M in the next 10 yrs. in the same manner, if you bought the same property last 10 yrs, the cost might be just 600K.

    its not the value of property that went up. its the value of money that went down.

    so if you have 1M at the bank earning 2% annual interest while inflation is 4%. alkanse ka ug 2% each year. thats why its better to use your money and make it grow. ang banko ray nakagamit sa imong money. they use it grow their business. but if you dont know how to manage your money, better keep it sa bank than keeping it for yourself.

  5. #5
    ma0 ni ang continu0us pr0cess w/c ang mga g00ds/services continue t0 increase in prices...

    read wikipedia for a detailed explanation...

    Inflation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  6. #6
    Inflation rate is the rate at which the value of money used to purchase goods decreases at an set period of time most preferably on a monthly basis. So the purchasing price of a certain commodity increases when set against a certain currency yet its intrinsic value(cost of production) remains the same.

    This usually happens when there is an abundance of cash compared to the number of goods available or simply there is excess liquidity in the market. This usually happens in an economy that is expanding. However, there are many factors that can affect inflation that may not indicate that inflation is a sign of a healthy economy. Fiscal, monetary, and government policy can affect the inflation rate either positively or adversely.

    For deflation the opposite is true since there is not enough money to go around hence prices of goods will dwindle since most people won't be spending because cash is difficult. Since cash is difficult banks won't be lending except on exceptional circumstances. This also means there are less jobs and the economy is contracting. Governments prefer inflation to deflation.

    IMO if I were you just do a tally of the goods you usually buy and compare them on a weekly and monthly basis so you can do your own calculation. That figure released by the government is delayed since they would still have to relay on data coming from consumer groups and businesses.

    Tip: All economic data released by the government is delayed and sometimes may be manipulated.

    Quote Originally Posted by anatawa_luffy View Post
    Unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by anatawa_luffy View Post
    Unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?

    Our government regularly posts updated inflation rate via Philippine National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB). just go to statistics tab.

    We in the financial industry regularly correlate this to the interest our traditional products have and/or the roi that our investment portfolios could give to our clients, especially when they talk about maximizing there income potential. returns of your money should be more than inflation rate to keep its purchasing power.

    it is defined simply as the rise of the prices of commodities.

  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by anatawa_luffy View Post
    unsa man inyo pagsabot sa inflation rate then what do u do about it?
    Quote Originally Posted by jaoey View Post
    ako pag sabot ani kay its the degrading value of currency.

    Example, if you buy a 50sqm house today at 1m. You might be able to the same property at 1.4m in the next 10 yrs. In the same manner, if you bought the same property last 10 yrs, the cost might be just 600k.

    Its not the value of property that went up. Its the value of money that went down.

    So if you have 1m at the bank earning 2% annual interest while inflation is 4%. Alkanse ka ug 2% each year. Thats why its better to use your money and make it grow. Ang banko ray nakagamit sa imong money. They use it grow their business. But if you dont know how to manage your money, better keep it sa bank than keeping it for yourself.
    Quote Originally Posted by silentnuker View Post
    ma0 ni ang continu0us pr0cess w/c ang mga g00ds/services continue t0 increase in prices...

    Read wikipedia for a detailed explanation...

    inflation - wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Quote Originally Posted by m.a.d. View Post
    inflation rate is the rate at which the value of money used to purchase goods decreases at an set period of time most preferably on a monthly basis. So the purchasing price of a certain commodity increases when set against a certain currency yet its intrinsic value(cost of production) remains the same.

    This usually happens when there is an abundance of cash compared to the number of goods available or simply there is excess liquidity in the market. This usually happens in an economy that is expanding. However, there are many factors that can affect inflation that may not indicate that inflation is a sign of a healthy economy. Fiscal, monetary, and government policy can affect the inflation rate either positively or adversely.

    For deflation the opposite is true since there is not enough money to go around hence prices of goods will dwindle since most people won't be spending because cash is difficult. Since cash is difficult banks won't be lending except on exceptional circumstances. This also means there are less jobs and the economy is contracting. Governments prefer inflation to deflation.

    Imo if i were you just do a tally of the goods you usually buy and compare them on a weekly and monthly basis so you can do your own calculation. That figure released by the government is delayed since they would still have to relay on data coming from consumer groups and businesses.

    Tip: All economic data released by the government is delayed and sometimes may be manipulated.
    Quote Originally Posted by cool_romar View Post
    our government regularly posts updated inflation rate via philippine national statistical coordination board (nscb). Just go to statistics tab.

    We in the financial industry regularly correlate this to the interest our traditional products have and/or the roi that our investment portfolios could give to our clients, especially when they talk about maximizing there income potential. Returns of your money should be more than inflation rate to keep its purchasing power.

    It is defined simply as the rise of the prices of commodities.
    Quote Originally Posted by kenshin2143 View Post
    2% man siguro or even less... Ang pinaka broad nga definition ana kay ang multiplier sa prices sa mga goods. Like for example its sold today @ 100, so with 2% rate, ang possible price ana next year kay p102.

    Pwede pud siya nimo iview as the rate nga nagababa ang buying power sa imong money.
    Quote Originally Posted by gerrynelmida View Post
    i think its 4% year to date

    inflation = means pagusab usab sa price or sa value sa money
    rate means = you know na hehehehe

    in short inflation rate is pag saka ug pagubos sa value sa goods or sa peso...mao na ang inflation .... Kung high ang inflation rate low ang monetary value sa peso or puchasing power sa peso meaning kung naa kay piso tapos ang ang inflation rate high gamay ra imo mapalit kay low ang purchasing power sa piso nimo....

    Pero kung naa kay piso tapos low ang inflation rate daghan ka mapalit meaning ani taas ang purchasing power sa imo piso...

    naa na siya sa econ 1 ug econ 2 sa subject sa college

  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by deadspace View Post
    inflation = means pagusab usab sa price or sa value sa money
    rate means = you know na hehehehe

    in short inflation rate is pag saka ug pagubos sa value sa goods or sa peso...mao na ang inflation .... Kung high ang inflation rate low ang monetary value sa peso or puchasing power sa peso meaning kung naa kay piso tapos ang ang inflation rate high gamay ra imo mapalit kay low ang purchasing power sa piso nimo....

    Pero kung naa kay piso tapos low ang inflation rate daghan ka mapalit meaning ani taas ang purchasing power sa imo piso...

    naa na siya sa econ 1 ug econ 2 sa subject sa college
    dili ba ang inflation "inflation is a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy over a period of time" ?
    Inflation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    kay naa man pu'y giinflation is a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy over a period of timetawag na deflation which is "deflation is a decrease in the general price level of goods and services" Deflation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    so inflation = increase
    deflation = decrease

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