
But that also wasn't the first time he brought it up, just the dumbest time.
Let's see if you know which months I've been pegging off of this whole time. Let's use $3.06 retail and $2.99 retail
7A flex? No.
For some reason, you keep flexing in the mirror on this subject. Trust me, you're only impressing yourself, bud. Most people I know pay attention to the prices of items they purchase regularly.
But hey, maybe that explains why you think eggs are cheaper now? When you don't pay attention to how much you're spending, you could have no idea that you're actually paying more now than you were a year ago. Originally Posted by tommy156
The CPI shows egg prices down year-over-year, following a dramatic run-up during 2022 and 2023. But the chart doesn’t tell the whole story. On the shelf, prices have remained historically high compared to what consumers remember as “normal,” and even modest relief doesn’t erase the collective memory of limit signs and $7 cartons.https://www.forbes.com/sites/stephan...feels-fragile/
The latest USDA Egg Market Report backs this up. While advertised retail prices for conventional caged large white eggs dropped 16% to $3.34 per dozen this month, the national average remains elevated. And price movements vary dramatically by region. California’s benchmark for large shell eggs recently fell to $3.49 per dozen—but only after peaking above $10 earlier this year.
Meanwhile, demand for shell eggs in early June was “well below where it has been measured in the past,” according to the USDA’s Livestock, Poultry, and Grain Market News division. It’s not just economics. There’s a feeling hanging in the air—and it’s not entirely gone even as promotions return
“Remember eggs? We weren’t able to buy another egg for the next 20 years — they were so expensive, right?” Trump recently told reporters at the White House. “Eggs have come down 400%. Everybody has eggs now. They have eggs for breakfast again.”No one is paying me, let alone at a super premium, to buy their eggs. So Trump's lying his depends off again
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/egg-pri...r-price-index/Yep.
I think this helps explain the seasonality impact that softens summer demand pretty well.
And they reaffirm where eggs were in May 2024 vs today Originally Posted by HDGristle