Amazon has 12-Pack 12-Oz 7UP Zero Sugar Lemon Lime Soda for $5.36 - $1.17 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $3.92. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Note: You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account. You have the flexibility to manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Amazon has 12-Pack 12-Oz 7UP Lemon Lime Canned Soda for $5.36 - $1.17 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $3.92. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
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Amazon has 12-Pack 12-Oz 7UP Zero Sugar Lemon Lime Soda for $5.36 - $1.17 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $3.92. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Note: You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account. You have the flexibility to manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Amazon has 12-Pack 12-Oz 7UP Lemon Lime Canned Soda for $5.36 - $1.17 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $3.92. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
The time you get it from Amazon being delivered again and sitting on your front door in 100° weather It's not going to be the best tasting soda after that That's just like ordering chocolate right now lol
I've got bad news for you about the temperatures in the trailers that haul soda around the county
In this case the tax is government forced inefficiency in the global supply chains in general. I am not sure how that affects soda prices, but most the inflation we have seen in the last 3 years was caused primarily by the destruction of the global supply chains in 2020. From chip manufacturing to be disrupted causing any number of items to not be manufacturable, cars, appliances, TVs in quantities previously done with ease, to the closure of hundreds of thousands of businesses creating disruptions in access to other raw materials.
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In this case the tax is government forced inefficiency in the global supply chains in general. I am not sure how that affects soda prices, but most the inflation we have seen in the last 3 years was caused primarily by the destruction of the global supply chains in 2020. From chip manufacturing to be disrupted causing any number of items to not be manufacturable, cars, appliances, TVs in quantities previously done with ease, to the closure of hundreds of thousands of businesses creating disruptions in access to other raw materials.
Inflation is caused by printing money, adding to the total supply, diluting the money.
Things cost more when they blow up the supply chain by not letting people work.
I switched to buying store brand 2L bottles for $0.99 each a year ago and have grown used to them instead. I'm not gonna kick my addiction fully lol, but I'm not paying $6.99 a fridge pack regular price and the best "deals" now are full retail from two years ago.
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Inflation is caused by printing money, adding to the total supply, diluting the money.
Things cost more when they blow up the supply chain by not letting people work.
Can you point to the inflation that happened between late 2008 when TARP was pumping money into the system and 2020, a period over which the debt more than doubled?
The fact is that the act of printing money is NOT what leads to inflation, but scarcity. Now, printing money and putting it everyone's hands at once CAN cause scarcity, which then leads to inflation, but it is always and ONLY when people cannot gain access to a product that a bidding war errupts and prices increase.
The causes of the scarcity are legion, but at the end of the day, it is the scarcity and the bidding war that cause the increase in prices.
If the United States government printed $10 trillion dollars tomorrow and handed it over to the Ukraine, do you know how much inflation the regular American would see? 0, none, nada, nothing, UNLESS the Ukraine began buying up the products or interfering in the production of products, that American's would otherwise have access to. It is a simply fact of economies...
I get it. More money = inflation is a very easy to sell and buy theory. The problem is, that even billionaires can only consume so much bread, so many eggs, and so much gasoline... They also are not clamoring to pay $200 for a dozen eggs just because they have the cash or $400 bread.
Houses are not expensive in California because people have lots of extra money, houses are expensive there because of limiting of the construction of housing for instance. Too few house means pricing wars. When there are large egg laying die offs of hens, too much money in the system is not what leads to $7 eggs. Scarcity does.
The part of not letting people work is correct, that was part of what I said about the destruction of the global supply chains. Shutting down all those businesses had long well known consequences, and that is the disruption of the production and delivery of goods, the shuttering of businesses permanently and so forth, and the end result of that is going to be scarcity...
2020 was the time the government was spending the most, and there was lots of deflation at the time, because people were hunkering down and saving their money as best they could. Only when they came out of their stupor and started demanding the same quality of life as they had before did the inflation begin to happen. Again, due to scarcity, not access to money.
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It's so sad.
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It's so sad.
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It's so sad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ThePublisher
Things cost more when they blow up the supply chain by not letting people work.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank astonerii
Things cost more when they blow up the supply chain by not letting people work.
The fact is that the act of printing money is NOT what leads to inflation, but scarcity. Now, printing money and putting it everyone's hands at once CAN cause scarcity, which then leads to inflation, but it is always and ONLY when people cannot gain access to a product that a bidding war errupts and prices increase.
The causes of the scarcity are legion, but at the end of the day, it is the scarcity and the bidding war that cause the increase in prices.
If the United States government printed $10 trillion dollars tomorrow and handed it over to the Ukraine, do you know how much inflation the regular American would see? 0, none, nada, nothing, UNLESS the Ukraine began buying up the products or interfering in the production of products, that American's would otherwise have access to. It is a simply fact of economies...
I get it. More money = inflation is a very easy to sell and buy theory. The problem is, that even billionaires can only consume so much bread, so many eggs, and so much gasoline... They also are not clamoring to pay $200 for a dozen eggs just because they have the cash or $400 bread.
Houses are not expensive in California because people have lots of extra money, houses are expensive there because of limiting of the construction of housing for instance. Too few house means pricing wars. When there are large egg laying die offs of hens, too much money in the system is not what leads to $7 eggs. Scarcity does.
The part of not letting people work is correct, that was part of what I said about the destruction of the global supply chains. Shutting down all those businesses had long well known consequences, and that is the disruption of the production and delivery of goods, the shuttering of businesses permanently and so forth, and the end result of that is going to be scarcity...
2020 was the time the government was spending the most, and there was lots of deflation at the time, because people were hunkering down and saving their money as best they could. Only when they came out of their stupor and started demanding the same quality of life as they had before did the inflation begin to happen. Again, due to scarcity, not access to money.
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