Your question is kind of vague, so I'm going to make a few assumptions. I am going to assume that prices are going up because of a devaluation of the currency (more often called inflation).
The cost of groceries would likely rise significantly faster than the cost of other goods and services, If you anticipate a rapid devaluation of your local currency, starting a vegetable garden now would be very strongly advised.
in the 1941 the groceries were a lot cheep then today but the price u would spend would be about 50
Working on about 20% margin, take the cost of a product, multiply by 1.20. So if a product cost .89, the cost to the consumer would be $1.07
It would depend on where you buy your things and what you buy.
the cost of products would increase significantly
The average cost of groceries has increased 10 percent since last year.
supply must shift up/left because at every quantity, the price would be higher
It depends on what you are buying.
Well technically cost price is the real price with no discounts and sale price is the cost price minus the discount (e.g. 20% offa $100 item would make the item cost $80)
Which statement from a newspaper article refers to the consumer price index (CPI)?C. The average cost of groceries has increased 10 percent since last year.
to save money when shopping
114.56
The sale price would be $111.00 + tax.