2021 was cryptocurrency's breakout year, as 41% of owners surveyed globally purchased it for the first time in 2021, with inflation being a primary driver for adoption, according to State of U.S..
house again recently. i believe that still to be true, but obviously there are a lot of things that were added in the house, and we do have a little bit of negotiation that still needs to be done on top of the fact that the parliamentarian still has to review the provisions, but i feel really good we re going to pass build back better, that we re going to lower costs for americans, that we are going to help elders afford their prescription drugs, that we are going to ensure that every 3 and 4-year-old has pre-k, and that we are going to bring down health care costs by providing hearing aids for our seniors. so this is significant what we re doing in this bill, and all of it is paid for by taxes on the wealthiest individuals and corporations finally paying their fair share. that is something the american public supports and all of these things will help lower costs for americans. on that last point, and to the extent that senator manchin is looking for cover, he gets it, does he not,
all of it is paid for by taxes on the wealthiest individuals and corporations finally paying their fair share. that is something the american public supports and all of these things will help lower costs for americans. on that last point, and to the extent that senator manchin is looking for cover, he gets it, does he not, in those labor statistics that show inflation at a 40-year high, and the cbo score that says this is going to add $3 trillion to the deficit? well, the cbo score was a fictional score. let s talk about the real cbo score that said this would be deficit neutral for the first decade and would actually help the deficit, cut the deficit by $2 trillion over the second ten years. the cbo score you re referring to was on a fictional bill. it was not on the bill we passed. it was saying if all the programs in the bill were extended for ten years, then what would be the effect? but they didn t anticipate, a, the fact that the programs
supply chain problem is not as bad is we think it is. kennedy: ports are top of mind of people. the good news, actually i thought this was interesting today joe manchin put out he carries around a card of the administration accomplishments, joe manchin who i find relentlessly negative actually with the democratic caucus walked around and talked about the covid relief act, talked bipartisan infrastructure act. people need money and they like money and republicans love money more than democrats do. jesse: go ahead. kennedy: they clearly know there is a problem and there two things today with my interest, one joe manchin carries around a card and two show inflation with table issues are top of mind for basically every voter no matter what. and that is what they are having to run against. having a envoy to have this conversation or people who aren t joe biden who actually does well in these interviews is
from £120 up to £250. today s figures show inflation in - from £120 up to £250. today s - figures show inflation in september was at 3.1%, driven by higher prices in transport, food, and home services. that is slightly lower than the august figure, but much higher than the bank of england target of 2%. i higher than the bank of england target of 296- target of 2%. i think it s a real cause of some target of 2%. i think it s a real cause of some concern - target of 2%. i think it s a real. cause of some concern because clearly we want inflation rates to the lower. the critical question is, how long is that inflation going to last for. the governor of the bank of england is hopeful the inflation rate will be contained and that is something they are looking at. inflated places means pension pots aren t stretching quite as far. the ices are aren t stretching quite as far. tie: ices are effectively aren t stretching quite as far. he ices are effectively losing value.