The playbook for the rest of the year looks pretty straightforward: disinflation continues as shelter and services costs pull back toward historical norms, while core goods inflation stays relatively tame. It's the kind of macro environment that tends to reshape how people think about asset allocation. If shelter—the heavyweight in inflation calculations—finally cooperates, combined with moderating services pressure, we could see real purchasing power actually improving. That's the base case at least. Whether goods stay calm remains the wildcard, but the trend line suggests we're moving toward something closer to equilibrium than the chaos of recent years.
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SmartContractWorker
· 01-22 18:24
Housing costs need to genuinely come down for asset allocation to breathe a sigh of relief. For now, we still have to watch out for trouble on the commodities side.
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RumbleValidator
· 01-22 18:24
Is the data from Shelter reliable? I saw predictions last year that said the same...
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ProofOfNothing
· 01-22 18:15
Shelter is finally cooperating? I don't believe you this time... You said the same thing last year around this time.
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FlashLoanLarry
· 01-22 17:55
ngl shelter costs finally cracking feels like the inflection point nobody wanted to call until now... basis points matter but purchasing power? that's where the real opportunity cost hits different. goods staying tame is doing a lot of heavy lifting in this thesis tho
The playbook for the rest of the year looks pretty straightforward: disinflation continues as shelter and services costs pull back toward historical norms, while core goods inflation stays relatively tame. It's the kind of macro environment that tends to reshape how people think about asset allocation. If shelter—the heavyweight in inflation calculations—finally cooperates, combined with moderating services pressure, we could see real purchasing power actually improving. That's the base case at least. Whether goods stay calm remains the wildcard, but the trend line suggests we're moving toward something closer to equilibrium than the chaos of recent years.