新通胀时代的价格企业培训策略（Price training strategy in new inflation Era）.doc

新通胀时代的价格企业培训策略（Price training strategy in new inflation Era） From oil to cotton to gold, commodity prices are soaring. The increase in costs is a challenge for businesses in clothing, food, retail and home appliance industries, as they shift prices to consumers and not alienate consumers. At the same time, the rise in commodity prices is worrying that future inflation continues to rise, and inflation is a matter of concern to policymakers and the fed. The rise in commodity prices reflects not only the overall development of the global economy, but also the specific circumstances of certain industries. The oil market, for example, currently trades at more than $110 a barrel. Libya is in the middle of a civil war, not long ago, with unrest elsewhere in the Middle East, which has affected oil supplies and raised concerns about the stability of crude oil production in the middle east. Rising oil prices have pushed up prices for other commodities, which require large amounts of energy, such as metals and some agricultural products. At the same time, agricultural products are a major factor in pushing up prices in other markets. Bad weather in China and Pakistan has led to a decline in cotton production in these areas, which has affected wheat production in Russia and Canada, and corn and soybean production in the United states. As a result, prices began to climb. Cotton prices have risen three times in the past year. The timing of the decline was also very bad. The increasing demand for consumer goods in the rapidly growing economies of the world, especially in Asia, has increased the demand for a wide range of commodities. Due to rising commodity prices caused by inflation fears, coupled with the conflict in the Middle East and the Japanese crisis intensified geopolitical uncertainty, attractive in the turbulent market assets become the object of investment. Thats true for commodities, especially gold, which is close to $1400 an ounce. Although the rise in commodity pri