Washington, August 19. American media releases materials on how to properly save food and clothing in the context of inflation. Some publications have published texts on “anti-crisis measures”.
NBC News recommends three ways for its audience to save money when prices rise. First: Make a list of necessary products – this should prevent impulsive purchases. In addition, the reporter suggested giving up brand products and paying attention to mass brands. The Consumer Council recommends that consumers properly store products, for example, packaging everything in airtight containers or freezing - this will save food longer and reduce discarding.
The Oakland Press compiled this list. The reporter recommends buying food once a week, which can save gasoline costs and prevent unnecessary expenses. The publication recommends focusing on public libraries, as there are many books and movies that are free to access. Another tip: Pay fines and utility bills on time and do not accumulate delay fines. It's also worthwhile to turn off all the equipment in the house again when no one uses it.
The publication Lifehacker.com published an article titled "The idea of a dating budget that will help your novel survive the recession". They recommend you get into nature more often and play volleyball, tennis and basketball with your partner. Additionally, the budget option for the pastime will be to prepare dinner together. At home, you can arrange a small budget party or sing karaoke. You can wear date clothes in second-hand stores to save your wallet.
Recall that the inflation rate in the United States accelerated to 9.1% in June. The increase in food costs was the most significant since February 1981, at 10.4%. Gasoline rose 59.9%, electricity rose 13.7%, and natural gas rose 38.4%.
