Welcome to P2PNET.net - The original daily p2p and digital news site. Always First!
Register | Login
RIAA News
Cool Stuff
MPAA News
Games / Consoles
News
Music
Movies
TV
Open Source
Mobiles
Advertising
Product News
P2P
Off Topic
Freedom
Politics
Interviews
Security
DRM
Links
Kids and Kartels
Search: 
Search
 
Web P2PNET   
Search: 
Search
Torrent Site Tracker
MP3Rocket
 
Add real-time p2pnet headlines to YOUR site ! Click here to download our newsfeed code

12 Days of Xmas price index

p2pnet.net News:- It’s that time of year again and that means it’s also time for the PNC Banks’s 12 Days of Christmas tot-up, an annual event since 1984.

Partridges are holding steady, pears are up, but gold rings, turtle doves and calling birds are down, says the bank.

“The Christmas Price Index has consistently reflected changes in the economy and continues to do so in the 20th anniversary version,” says the ‘12 Days’ site, going on:

“The 2.4 percent year-over-year increase in the index closely mirrors that of the government’s Consumer Price Index – a widely used measure of U.S. inflation. Not only is the high cost of fuel reflected in the cost to deliver a pear tree, but this year’s index also underscores the trend to outsource labor. Skilled labor mentioned in the song, such as wages for the dancing ladies have increased 5.5 percent annualized over 20 years versus the maids-a-milking, which have only seen a 2.2 percent annualized pay raise.

“In the broader economy, the outsourcing of less skilled labor is helping to keep those wages low.”

PNC Advisors 12 Days of Christmas Price Index.

===================

See:-
12 Days of Christmas – PNC Bank, December, 2004

HOME

3 Responses to “12 Days of Xmas price index”

  1. Reader's Write Says:

    Wow I could make a fortune!
    We eat partridges up here in Labrador, hunt them with 12 guage shotguns up the road. :D

  2. Reader's Write Says:

    Partridge? I thought it was all about geese down there. heh

    Cheers!

  3. Reader's Write Says:

    Clearly swans are over priced in comparison to partridges (500 vs 15).
    Anyone know why?

Leave a Reply

Please no Spam, flaming (attacking others), trolling, and posting off-topic. Thanks.

    Advertisements
TekSavvy


Remove Spyware with AntiSpyware for Windows®