Current:Home > reviewsPrices: What goes up, doesn't always come down -MoneySpot
Prices: What goes up, doesn't always come down
View
Date:2025-04-17 04:15:15
Earlier in the pandemic, we saw many businesses raise their prices because of the higher costs they faced. So we wondered, now that some of those costs are coming down, will companies also pass along that price relief to consumers? The answer reveals a lot about how corporations make pricing decisions.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts and NPR One.
For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Atlantic City Boardwalk fire damages entrance to casino, but Resorts remains open
- Lawyer for former elections supervisor says he released videos in Georgia 2020 interference case
- Biden announces 5 federal judicial nominees, including first Muslim American to U.S. circuit court if confirmed
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- JFK's E.R. doctors share new assassination details
- Fresh off meeting with China’s Xi, Biden is turning his attention to Asia-Pacific economies
- Senators to VA: Stop needless foreclosures on thousands of veterans
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- First time cooking a turkey? This recipe promises a juicy roast with less work
Ranking
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- Antonio Banderas Reflects on Very Musical Kids Dakota Johnson, Stella Banderas and Alexander Bauer
- Lawyer for former elections supervisor says he released videos in Georgia 2020 interference case
- The Excerpt podcast: House passes temporary spending plan to avoid government shutdown
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Goodbye free returns: Retailers are tacking on mail-in fees. Why that may be good news.
- Lawyer for former elections supervisor says he released videos in Georgia 2020 interference case
- 'Ted Lasso' reunion: Jason Sudeikis and Hannah Waddingham share 'A Star Is Born' duet
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Michigan assistant coach had to apologize to mom, grandma for expletive-filled speech
13-year-old boy charged with killing father in DC, police say case was a domestic incident
Where the Republican presidential candidates stand on abortion
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
It’s not yet summer in Brazil, but a dangerous heat wave is sweeping the country
Mississippi governor rejects revenue estimate, fearing it would erode support for income tax cut
How long should you wait to work out after eating? Here's what the experts say.