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Professor and board member of the Economic Policy Institute suggests denying costly medical care to pandemic pets to deal with rising inflation

Emily

Editor, Senior Moderator
Whatever would we do without advice like this?

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/a...n-stings-most-for-those-earning-under-300-000
Inflation Stings Most If You Earn Less Than $300K. Here's How to Deal.

More Americans than ever expect their finances to worsen as inflation hits a 40-year high. Do you really need that extra car?

By Teresa Ghilarducci
Teresa Ghilarducci is the Schwartz Professor of Economics at the New School for Social Research. She's the co-author of "Rescuing Retirement" and a member of the board of directors of the Economic Policy Institute.

March 13, 2022, 7:00 AM CDT

...

If you’re one of the many Americans who became a new pet owner during the pandemic, you might want to rethink those costly pet medical needs. It may sound harsh, but researchers actually don’t recommend pet chemotherapy — which can cost up to $10,000 — for ethical reasons.

Coping with inflation could mean drastic actions or small ones. There are lots of ways people can duck and dance around relative price changes. The Bureau of Labor Statistics found people in recessions hold off on buying cars, furniture and appliances. Though they don't cut back on travel, they do cut back on restaurants...
 
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