Besides Wages, What Else Does Not Go Up?

It has not been so clear for a long time. Soaring prices 。 In particular, this time it is no longer a steel and chemical industry, but a commodity that is closely related to the ordinary life of ordinary people.

In Shanghai, six yuan of toilet paper and cheap eggs are often robbed. Housewives are busy stacking peanut oil in their shopping cart. The owner of the restaurant walks away with salt and sugar in a box: "store up the goods quickly, and everything is going up." Garlic in the vegetable market is ten yuan a kilogram, and the free garlic paste in the dumpling restaurant has disappeared.

"Soybean oil prices rise, grain prices rise, vegetables rise, sugar rises and gas prices rise," an elderly man in Heilongjiang sighed before the market.

The situation is not good. Even farmers who have been planting vegetables all their lives are seriously analyzing that the price of chemical fertilizer has a great relationship with the entry of real estate funds, because "the government has suppressed the housing prices and the stock market has been depressed, and these funds can not go anywhere, so they have entered the circulation field".

These little people do not understand how their lives will suddenly be disturbed, but it is certain that no matter what the cause of price increases is, they can only accept passively, without choice or escape. {page_break}

Office workers are complaining that "everything is going up," Wages are not rising. "The housewives said angrily:" the original money to buy a table can only buy a few eggs now.

This scene is quite unexpected. After all, not long ago, newspapers were full of good news about the economy: for example, China has become the second largest economy in the world, and GDP has been rising at an alarming rate. For example, in the past ten years, the growth rate of GDP has exceeded 10% annually.

Another group of figures also shows this boom: in the first three quarters, the state's fiscal revenue increased by 22.4%; in the first half of this year, the profit of the central enterprises increased by 57.1%. In contrast, ordinary people's books are somewhat shabby. Over the past ten years, the disposable income of urban residents has increased by 8% annually, while in rural areas, this figure is only 6%.

It's not the worst. On television, newspapers and on the Internet are clamoring for new tax increases, taxes on cars and taxes on cars. These worries are even more worrying in the context of rising prices.

Today, as prices rise, money bags shrink again, and even trying to buy cheap vegetables can be a display in the neighborhood.

The skill of buying cheap dishes has become a hot topic discussed by people in the forums. Others can simply take the strength of stock speculation to treat those necessities of life, which may increase their prices, whether they are cabbage or edible oil, and buy them in bulk.

Over the past few years, when row upon row of tall buildings have sprung up, and vigorous events have inspired people's expectations of life, people who turn back to ordinary individuals may not be able to experience the same proportion of happiness. They turn around and worry about the most specific life, for example, the price of a garlic.

There are more stories, some of which happen between the mainland and Hongkong. The housewives in Shenzhen began to travel dozens of kilometers to save money. They traveled south to Hongkong by train to buy lots of salt, apples, eggs, soy sauce, toilet paper and shampoo. And because of the rising prices in Shenzhen, many Hongkong people, who originally lived in the mainland to save money, had to move out of Shenzhen again and return to Hongkong when their savings were to be spent.

Covetous inflation On the top of the ordinary family. Even those who once had enough food and clothing began to feel difficult, and daily chores such as cooking and cooking were also gradually filled with worries and complaints.

In the bustling streets and lanes, everyone, whether housewives, white-collar or peasants, can list their life disturbed by price rise. These stories are very trivial, but they can not be ignored. These most ordinary people, whose subtle efforts are promoting social development, whether they can enjoy the happiness and stability brought by economic prosperity are becoming urgent questions.