Price policy in the United States in history? 50

Food is not expensive. It's about the same as domestic. Electronics are also not expensive. iphone4s 600 knife. You're just coming for a summer vacation... Don't worry about what food is expensive or not...

Prices in the United States are skyrocketing.

The unlocked version of the iPhone4 is above five hundred and ninety-nine yuan.

Food, meat, like chicken thighs,** is usually $ per pound electronics are particularly cheap, which means that the iPhone 4 is $99 if you sign a contract, but the price will vary from region to region.

Prices in Los Angeles are much cheaper than in New York.

The problem is that with going to the United States**, the price is generally cheaper than in China, the main things in my life are more expensive than the domestic cigarettes, drinks, food, so-so, expensive and cheap, the gap is not big, electronic products are generally cheap, mobile phones are very cheap, no contract iphone can be seen on the official website of Apple in the United States, **everything, there is no unlocked machine in the store, only online can be bought.

About 600 dollars. Prices are cheap (for Americans).

Whether the price of goods in the United States is expensive depends on what it is, the labor cost in the United States is very high, but cars, luxury goods, etc. are still relatively cheap compared to China!

There are four levels of food spending: basic, economic, affluent, and extravagant. In September 2009, basic household food expenditures were in dollar months, i.e. dollars per person per month; Affordable household food expenditures are in dollar months, i.e. dollars per person per month; Wealthy households spend on food in dollars per month, i.e., a dollar per person; Extravagant household food expenditures are in dollar months, i.e. dollars per person per month.

In September 2010, basic household food spending was US$-month, or US$-month per person, year-on-year; Expenditure on food for economic households was in US dollar months, i.e. USD per person per month, up year-on-year; Wealthy households spent on food in US dollars per month, or USD per person per month, up year-on-year; Extravagant household food spending was in dollar months, or dollars per person per month, year-on-year. The above figures show that food spending for a family of four in the United States increased in September 2010 compared to September 2009. In September 2009, the per capita food expenditure of a family of four for basic, economic, affluent and luxury households accounted for the per capita income of the country's employees

45% and, on average.

Prices in the United States are relatively stable. In September 2010, the CPI of all goods in the United States was higher than in August** and year-on-year**. In September 2010, the food CPI was higher than that in August, and the same period last year.

According to **, the food CPI in the United States in 2010 was higher than in 2009**.

Whether the price of goods in the United States is expensive depends on what it is, the labor cost in the United States is very high, but the comparison of automobiles, luxury goods, etc. is still relatively cheap in China!

Housing accounts for 40% of the U.S. consumer price index, and China is not included in the CPI. Second, the purchase of a house is an investment behavior, and only the daily consumption of each year constitutes consumption, so the house is a durable good, and it must be consumed for at least 50 years or more, so it is usually put into each year to count, which is the reason for the mortgage.

Why is raising the savings rate, lowering consumer demand, and lowering prices good for the U.S. economic recovery? You have a problem with this question. Raising the savings rate is good for the U.S. economy.

Lowering consumer demand is detrimental to the U.S. economic recovery. Prices have ,.. loweredConsume.

Consumption - the consumption of the country's citizens, consumption is mainly related to clothing, food, housing and transportation. So it would be a mistake for the U.S. to curb consumption in favor of recovery.

What is the price level in the United States? I just came back, and I can say that the average price of goods in the United States is lower than that of Chinese cities. New York, Chicago and other cities are more expensive than Shanghai and Beijing, but.

Prices in the U.S. are high in industries that need to be serviced. For example, waiters' restaurants, beauty salons, taxis, etc. Fast food restaurants such as McDonald's are cheaper.

Which is the cheapest price in Hong Kong or the United States, of course, is Hong Kong! The U.S. has an excise tax (rates vary from state to state). Hong Kong is a free port, and only taxes are levied on tobacco, alcohol, and fuel, and the tax rate is not high.

Hong Kong is known as a "shopper's paradise". Of course, some American-made goods will be cheaper in the United States, and the per capita consumption of Americans will be found from **? Note that it's not about consumer price index as for consumption, it depends on which state and city you're in, and it depends on how you use it, if you are frugal, plus the state where prices are not high, you only need to spend $400-600 a month, rent, utilities, and food (not often eating out).

I now live in Ohio, the house here is very cheap, 500 yuan 2 bedrooms, which country in the United States has a higher consumption level compared to France? If you're talking about prices, it's France, of course, it's higher. Prices in the United States are not high in the first place, and due to China's large exports to the United States, the United States is now typically high wages and low prices.

What about Canada's consumption level relative to that of the United States? What about consumption levels in Canada's provinces? The following are some countries compiling core CPIs, excluding the impact of food, energy and indirect taxes on price bridges or concessions; U.S. culling.

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) excludes vegetables, fruits, fish and energy, and Taiwan's CPI is in tandem with the core CPI of the Min Bureau.