Inflation is a recurring topic in the leading media.
The inflation rate in Germany has risen surprisingly sharply.
Goods and services became 2.0% more expensive on average - with wages and salaries remaining largely unchanged.
A study commissioned by TeamBank AG Nuremberg found that high inflation posed major challenges for German households last year.
This applies in particular to food price increases.
For example, the price of olive oil has risen by 108% since June 2021, sugar is 74% more
expensive since 2021 and potatoes by 49.2%.
The price of bread rose by around 37% between 2019 and 2024 - just to name a few figures.
In addition to the price increases for electricity and heating, 52% of Germans felt most
burdened by the price increases in the food sector.
The mass media always give all kinds of plausible-sounding reasons for this.
What is interesting, however, is that one cause is always avoided, but it is probably one of the most
important of all, as it affects all areas of life equally:
The connection between rising prices and our debt money system - a monetary system that has a massive
impact on the prices of goods, services and food!
The extent of this can be seen clearly in the USA.
The national debt there amounted to 32.9 trillion US dollars in 2023.
This means that in 2024 they will have to pay the unimaginable sum of over one trillion US
dollars just for interest on the public debt!
Interest is therefore the second highest item in the US budget after social spending and experts
predict that it will soon be the largest budget item.
According to the IMF, global government debt will exceed the 100 trillion dollar (!) mark by the end of 2024.
You can now hear what this enormous debt burden has to do with the current price increases in an AZK presentation
that was broadcast back in 2013 but is still highly topical.
It provides further explosive facts that are largely withheld from you in the leading media.