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Provides a standard way of indicating the "current" year of the inflated prices calculated by the Inflation template. This template is relied upon by the Inflation template, but can also be called directly in articles needing to specify the currently most recent year for which inflation is calculated for a given index. See the Inflation template for usage examples. Template parameters [Edit ...
This template defaults to calculating the inflation of Consumer Price Index values: staples, workers' rent, small service bills (doctor's costs, train tickets). For inflating capital expenses, government expenses, or the personal wealth and expenditure of the rich, the US-GDP or UK-GDP indexes should be used, which calculate inflation based on the gross domestic product (GDP) for the United ...
[[Category:Inflation calculation templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Inflation calculation templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
This sub-template contains the first year (line) available in its associated inflation table. It's originally used by the out-of-bounds check in the {} template, and it isn't meant to be called directly. If you plan using the associated inflation table sub-template in your own template however, it might prove useful.
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Inflation began surpassing income growth just as Biden took office in 2021 and never stopped until the start of 2023. That held true even though wages rose faster under Biden than during Trump’s ...
This sub-template contains the first year (line) available in its associated inflation table. It's originally used by the out-of-bounds check in the {} template, and it isn't meant to be called directly. If you plan using the associated inflation table sub-template in your own template however, it might prove useful.
An analysis conducted by Politico in May 2023 found that in the United States, wage growth for the bottom 10th percentile of the wage scale beat inflation by a strong 5.7% from 2020 through 2022. For the middle 50th percentile, real wages were down by 1%, while they were down 5% for the top 90th percentile.