When will the cost of living crisis end? | Life Solved

This is the time of year when the Christmas bills start arriving through the letterbox and with national economies continuing to struggle in many places of the world, January might be feeling something of a challenge for you.
Dr Robert Gausden is a senior lecturer in the School of Accounting, Economics and Finance and Dr Joe Cox is Associate Professor of Digital Economy at the University of Portsmouth.
In this episode they explain the key economic terms that we need to understand. What the challenges that our financial systems currently face, And when we can expect things to feel just a little bit easier as we wait for our January pay packets to arrive.
We’d love you to be part of the discussion. Email your questions on this episode or ideas for future episodes to [e-mail].
If you’ve been inspired by this episode, and want to support our research then head to port.ac.uk/lifesolved to find out how. You can also find out how to work or study with us.
This is the last episode of series 13 of Life Solved. We’ll be back in the Spring with more.
Host: John Worsey
Producers: Robyn Montague & Glenn Harris for the University Of Portsmouth, Rick Simmonds & Katharine Kerr for Podcast Pioneers
USEFUL LINKS
Dr Robert Gausden: www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/robert-gausden
Dr Joe Cox:
www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/joe-cox
University of Portsmouth’s Faculty of Business and Law:
www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/organisational-structure/faculty-of-business-and-law
Bank of England:
www.bankofengland.co.uk/
The productivity puzzle - Office for Budget Responsibility:
obr.uk/box/the-productivity-p...

[@anonymousJAN2024]

The whole idea about prices going down is bad as people might delay their purchases is ludicrous. Just because TVs go down in price every year does not mean that people delay their TV purchases. This is just Keynesian economists and politicians using it as an excuse to spend more, borrow more, and to create more inflation.