Comments policy:
1) Comments are moderated except for the first day of the post publication where they will appear immediately. If you comment after the first day it may take up to a day or two for your note to appear.
2) Your post will appear if you follow the following rules. If you wrote in the open window period, I will be ruthless in erasing any comment that do not follow these rules, as well as those who replied to that off rule comment.
3)COMMENT RULES:
Do not be repetitive.
Do not bring grudges and fights from other blogs here (this is the strictest rule).
This is an anti Chavez blog, with 95% anti Chavez readers that have made up their minds over fourteen years and thus trying to prove us wrong is considered a troll. Still, you are welcome as a chavista to post, in particular if you want to explain us coherently as to why chavismo does this or that. Though I am not holding my breath.
Of course insults and put downs are frowned upon and I will be sole judge on whether to publish them.
Like the song goes: you ain't seen nothing yet.
ReplyDeleteWhat is there to say? I'm trying to follow the situation in Nicaragua (having been born there), in addition to what's happening in VZ. It's just too much to keep up with (because of HC intervention(s) there! I have family who still lives in NI. What am I, as well as other family members, supposed to do????
ReplyDeleteI keep a list of 64 products & services here in Isla Margarita & the current increase in total price since Jan. 1 is 26.5%.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to note that yesterday there were 13 articles on the list that were not on the shelves of this large supermarket.
This list assumes the purchase of 1 unit of each item and includes things like alcohol & snacks as well as car insurance, DirecTV & HidroCaribe.
Canuck
ReplyDeleteYour numbers are probably in alignment with the government not reporting full amount as usual. If the gov says 5.2% and your numbers average a little over 6% per month, I'd reckon your dead on. With the parallel rate up by 60% since January I'm surprised it's not worse.
Mi pensión como la de la mayoria de los venezolanos quienes cotizamos al Seguro Social es de Bs. 1.064,25 mensual contando los 10% acreditados y esperando 10% más en Septiembre para nuestros votos, la canasta básica familiar este mes es de 2.200,00 o más, menos mal no conseguimos carne, azucar, margarina, harina pan, harina, aceite etc.., así pienso que el gobierno es generoso y nos hace ahorrar, lo que pasa no hacemos huelga de hambre. Saquen Uds. sus conclusiones sobre los derechos humanos y demás patrañas que aquí no se respetan. La Maga Lee y Cuenta
ReplyDeleteFixed prices & no products are probably why the rate is not higher although some products are ridiculously high.
ReplyDelete100% OJ up 84.6%
Granny Smith apples (imported) up 145.4%
Crest toothpaste up 86.5%
Shaving cream up 80%
Tomatoes up 182%
Cauliflower up 174.6%
Avocado up 420.7%
Green pepper up 141%
Romaine lettuce up 42.7%
Some of the items that were unavailable yesterday were rice, sugar, spaghetti, mayonnaise, cooking oil, margarine, eggs, sliced yellow cheese, etc.