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Tag Archives: Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS)

Comparing Micro Household Food Costs to Macro CPI Food, Food Price Fun

Biomass Rules Posted on April 9, 2025 by Mark JennerApril 9, 2025

The Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS) Consumer Price Index (CPI) carries significant weight in the flow of decisions and confidence in the US economy. Does the CPI mirror authentic food purchases?  YES! Are household food expenditures and the Food … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, education, firm, Food Price Fun, macro, policy, science | Tagged Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), buying in bulk, commercial center competition, comparing micro household food costs to macro CPI Food, Consumer Price Index (CPI), consumer purchasing power, CPI is average prices, food, food inflation, food price fun, food-at-home, food-away-from-home, generic brands, grocery food, household food differs, individual household food, macroeconomic, microeconomic, restaurant food | Leave a reply

Eggs at $5 per Dozen are Still Good Value

Biomass Rules Posted on February 19, 2025 by Mark JennerFebruary 19, 2025

The price of eggs reported by the Bureau of Labor and Statistics used in the January Consumer Price Index (CPI), was $4.95 per dozen.  In many places it is higher than this.  In the Midwest if you know where to … Continue reading →

Posted in economics, farm, macro, science | Tagged $5 per dozen, bacon, bird flu, Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), chicken, coffee, Consumer Price Index (CPI), eggs, eggs at $5 per dozen are still good value, good value, ground beef, shell adjusted price | Leave a reply

Buckle Up for the 40-Year Cycle of Year-End Food Price Rhythm

Biomass Rules Posted on January 22, 2025 by Mark JennerJanuary 22, 2025

In a January 21, LinkedIn post about a 1/19/25 Wall Street Journal Article on food prices rising in December, it was speculated that it is traditional food eating month.  If prices were going to rise in an annual cycle, December … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, macro, Real Adventures in Economics, science | Tagged 40-year cycle, BLS Data Viewer, buckle up for the 40-year cycle of year-end food price rhythm, Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), Consumer Price Index (CPI), CUUR0000SAF series, December increase, food and beverage index, food price rhythm, January increase, November decrease, stable cycle, Wall Street Journal (WSJ), year-end | Leave a reply

Calculating Annualized Inflation with Rate of Growth – What the Function

Biomass Rules Posted on September 30, 2024 by Mark JennerSeptember 30, 2024

The last few years have been an inflationary roller coaster.  On September 26, nearly 50 years of US inflation was used to illustrate HOW NOT TO USE inflation (spurious correlation).  Part of understanding what charts of inflation actually mean, is … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, macro, science, What the Function | Tagged =SUM(), annualized rate, Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), calculate monthly change, calculating annualized inflation with rate of growth, calculating inflation, Consumer Price Index (CPI), download data, earlier period, growth rate, rate of growth, recent period, sum 12 month rates, what the function | Leave a reply

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Mark Jenner, PhD
Biomass Rules
Greenville, IL 62246
c. 618.223.9331
e. biomassrules@gmail.com

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Mission Statement:
Providing solutions through the strategic utilization of all kinds of biomass; the development of new markets for food, fiber, and fuels; and streamlining regulations.

bio·mass:
ˈbī-ō-ˌmas. noun. 1 : the unit area or volume of living matter, 2 : plant materials and animal waste used as renewable feedstocks into new processes.

rules:
'rül. 1: noun. 1 : regulations, bylaws or governing procedure, 2: verb. a : to exert control, direction, or influence on, b : to declare authoritatively.

Manure…
is not a four-letter word.

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