Examples of using Adjusting for inflation in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
including becoming the top-grossing horror film of all time, not adjusting for inflation.
After adjusting for inflation, the nation's medianincome has fallen about 7 percent from its peak in 1999,
The researchers constructed an analytical framework to compare children's household incomes at age 30 with their parents' household incomes at age 30 for each birth cohort at every income level, adjusting for inflation, taxes, and transfers,
and lower if we adjust for inflation.
Visa's data is based on card spending, adjusted for inflation, the number of cards in circulation
Average hourly earnings, adjusted for inflation, rose 1.1 percent in December from a year earlier, following a 0.8 percent gain in the prior month.
Series EE bonds offer a fixed rate of insurance while Series I bonds include a variable rate that adjusts for inflation twice a year.
When adjusted for inflation, John D Rockerfeller is the richest man in the history of the world,
Adjusted for inflation, the Exelero would cost around $10.1 million in the United States today,
Th Matt- When adjusted for inflation, John D. Rockefeller is the richest man in the history of the world with a net worth 10 times more than Bill Gates.
When adjusted for inflation, the goods trade gap increased to an all-time high of $87.0 billion in September from $86.3 billion in August.
Since 1869, US crude oil prices adjusted for inflation averaged $23.67 per barrel in 2010 dollars compared to $24.58 for world oil prices.
meaning half of households have income above that level and half below, adjusted for inflation.
more different years by valuing the goods and services adjusted for inflation.
the typical household is still worse off today than it was in 2000, adjusted for inflation.
average earnings will be below their 2008 level adjusted for inflation.
The price of a few selected Ferraris is now only approaching the price, in dollar terms not adjusted for inflation, of the peak about 18 years ago.
An hour in 1963, adjusted for inflation, comes to over $15 an hour in today's dollars.
Alternate and long-standing terminology distinguishes measures of an economy expressed in real values(adjusted for inflation), such as real GDP,