It’s on trips to the grocery store that Coloradans most often have to deal with the cost of inflation.
inflation
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: Didn’t know Colorado is a leader in clean energy and quantum? A Tech Hub designation could change that.
Results are imminent for feds picking 20 innovation hubs. But is it just a marketing tool? Plus: Denver inflation up to 5.4%, Comcast picks Colorado Springs for tech rollout and more!
Posted inOpinion Columns
Zornio: Coloradans love their pets, but pet care costs are getting out of hand
Rising pet costs are making it challenging for more people to reap the benefits of pet ownership
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: Denver had the second highest annual inflation rate in the U.S. last month
Inflation is slowing and economists are hopeful rates will decline further in 2024. Plus: Blame higher energy and housing costs, Colorado job growth, startups set a record and more!
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: Inflation in rural Colorado is likely higher than it is in the Denver area
The standard measure of inflation is only calculated for Denver and not the rest of the state. But here’s one new methodology.
Posted inOpinion Columns
Zornio: If Jared Polis is saving me money, why am I paying more than ever?
Tax-free tampons and reduced state park passes won’t make up for what Gov. Jared Polis is costing Coloradans like me
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: Connecting Colorado’s latest economic reports on inflation, housing and jobs
Denver inflation falls but is still higher than the nation. Plus: Housing prices dip, more Coloradans are working and wages are growing. But slower.
Posted inEconomy
Housing, energy and food costs push Denver’s inflation higher than the national rate
The Denver-area’s inflation rate was 5.7% in March compared to the 5% national rate.
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: As home prices drop, Colorado’s real estate industry looks to history to understand trends
Plus: Denver-area inflation is up 5.7%, which is higher than the U.S. Some reasons why.
Posted inOpinion Columns
Zornio: Could you eat well on $195 a month in groceries?
Half a million Coloradans will have emergency SNAP funds wrongly cut as food prices soar