Of the numbers . Programme. No problem. What you make of the numbers . Generally of the numbers . Generally as exnected. A of the numbers . Generally as expected, a little of the numbers . Generally as expected, a little bit of the numbers . Generally as expected, a little bit higher i of the numbers . Generally as i expected, a little bit higher than projected but overall the downward trend is as expected and as you said, food is driving a lot of the fall which is generally good news for people, it makes up a big proportion of budgets, especially, and we have had i watering high rises over the last couple of years, as you got was 90 , now it is 4 . Some things are actually falling. You mention meat, Chocolate Biscuits and crumpets. If you are not concerned about a healthy diet, really good news. Just not concerned about a healthy diet, really good news. Really good news. Just reminders in simle really good news. Just reminders in simple terms really good news. Just reminders in simple
used to be all meat or fish or whatever? ,, , , , whatever? the drink supplier were used, it whatever? the drink supplier were used. it has whatever? the drink supplier were used, it has gone whatever? the drink supplier were used, it has gone up whatever? the drink supplier were used, it has gone up by whatever? the drink supplier were used, it has gone up by 3.296 - whatever? the drink supplier were used, it has gone up by 3.296 in i used, it has gone up by 3.2% in november and probably will go up further this year. so we have been working with supplies to make sure that we are having the right costs on our menus for the guests, to still enjoy coming and having a night out or a lunch. we also work with ourfishmonger and night out or a lunch. we also work with our fishmonger and our night out or a lunch. we also work with ourfishmonger and our meat supplies to make sure that we can get a price that we can cost the menu effectively and notjust be changing constantly that doesn
up by 3.296. stripping well. overall, consumer prices were up by 3.296. stripping out well. overall, consumer prices were up by 3.296. stripping out the - well. overall, consumer prices were up by 3.296. stripping out the effect| up by 3.2%. stripping out the effect of eat 0ut up by 3.2%. stripping out the effect of eat out to help 0ut, it was 2.8%. the biggest single factor was petrol, with unleaded up 21.5 p over the year to £1 35 petrol, with unleaded up 21.5 p over the year to £135 a litre. like the bank of england, the office for national statistics says it believes the jump in national statistics says it believes thejump in the rate of national statistics says it believes the jump in the rate of inflation national statistics says it believes thejump in the rate of inflation is temporary. as suppliers struggled to keep up with the reopening global economy. but if companies keep having to pay bigger pay rises to get the staff they need, that may have to be revised. andy verit
so, why, then, have we seen in the last month of the biggestjump in inflation since records began, 3.2% last month? inflation since records began, 3.296 last month? well, in some ways, it is very simple- last month? well, in some ways, it is very simple. we last month? well, in some ways, it is very simple. we weren t - last month? well, in some ways, it| is very simple. we weren t spending much on anything last year, but in terms of the big monthlyjump between august and, from july to august, there are a few factors. globally we are seeing this huge spike in the cost of energy, particularly oil prices, which have gone up hugely, but also issues in the global supply chain, particularly in shipping. some businesses expect global shipping costs to increase by 380%, that increase has to be passed on. here increase has to be passed on. here in the uk we have very specific factors at play. your previous guest mentioned the shortage in hgv drivers, that is a huge issue which is impactin