in the midst of soaring food and energy prices, follow the special day of franceinfo

Find here all of our live #INFLATION

08:33 : Finally follow the evolution of electricity and gas bills. Our simulator allows you to observe the rise in prices for an average French household.

08:32 : You can also follow the evolution of your fuel expenses. All you have to do is select your type of car, the fuel you use, and indicate how many fill-ups you fill up each month.

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08:31 : Bread, eggs, potatoes… Fill your shopping basket with our selection of 16 essential food products. In a few clicks, you will get the evolution of your receipt since September 2021.

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08:31 : For nearly a year, inflation has been eating away at household budgets. But how much does it cost you personally on a daily basis? Food, fuel, electricity… Thanks to our simulator, enter your current expenses and get your personalized “invoice”.

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07:46 : Due to successive heat waves and record drought in recent months, several agricultural sectors are expecting lower production. At the risk of creating tension on certain products on the shelves and further fueling the increase in prices. Explanations.

Several types of food products could run out this fall, resulting in higher prices.  (ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

(ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

07:38 : From 12:15 p.m., the economist Eric Heyer will be the guest of this live. He will answer your questions about this period of inflation. You can already send us your questions in the comments with the keyword.

07:38 : “What is certain is that inflation is still in the pipeline and will continue for the next few months.”

“Inflation will gradually return to more measured rates thanks to the aid and the ‘tariff shield’ put in place by the government”anticipates the director of the analysis and forecasting department of the OFCE.

07:37 : When will we get out of this period of inflation? The government foresees an improvement in the situation during 2023. But under what conditions? In order to answer this question, franceinfo interviewed economist Eric Heyer.

Several types of food products could run out this fall, resulting in higher prices.  (ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

(ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

07:26 : The French are also not affected in the same way by inflation according to their age. Seniors are among the highest spenders on items with high inflation, such as energy or food. Discover in our article all the profiles most exposed to price increases.

07:26 : “When basic necessities increase, the less well-off households bear the brunt of it.”

The most modest are particularly affected by soaring energy and food prices. And for good reason: these two items represent a significant share (25%) of the expenses of the most precarious.

07:25 : In times of inflation, not all French people are in the same boat. Depending on their consumption habits or where they live, some households are more affected. Find out in our article which households are most exposed to rising prices.

Some optimistic models predict a return to inflation of around 2% at the end of 2023, says economist Eric Heyer.  (ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

(ASTRID AMADIEU / FRANCEINFO)

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