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El BCE espera que los salarios suban un 5% en 2023 y empiecen a ganar poder adquisitivoLa brusca subida de tipos del BCE busca, en buena medida, frenar las demandas salariales y la caída del euro. La entidad teme que se desencadenen tendencias inflacionistas con carácter estructuralLas economías desarrolladas están viviendo la mayor crisis inflacionista desde los años setenta. La escalada de los precios está golpeando especialmente a los hogares, ya que los salarios están congelados en medio de esta vorágine de inflación. En Europa los precios están subiendo más del doble que los salarios y en España suben casi cuatro veces más. La moderación salarial ha sido celebrada desde los bancos centrales, ya que ayuda a evitar que se produzca una espiral inflacionista, pero las familias difícilmente pueden seguir soportando la pérdida de poder adquisitivo.El Banco Central Europeo (BCE) considera que esta tendencia está a punto de cambiar. La persistencia de la inflación acabará filtrándose a los salarios, que empezarán a subir con fuerza el próximo año. Calcula que la remuneración por asalariado en el conjunto de la eurozona crecerá un 5% el próximo año y un 4% en 2024. Esto es, la subida de los salarios será ya igual o superior a la inflación, de modo que los trabajadores empezarán a recuperar una parte del poder adquisitivo perdido. Esta subida de los salarios sería una buena noticia para los hogares y también para la demanda interna, ya que impulsará el consumo. Sin embargo, estos efectos de segunda ronda complicarán la lucha contra la inflación. De hecho, la entidad estima que el IPC seguirá por encima del 5% en 2023 y por encima del 2% en 2024.El BCE ha cambiado su previsión de salarios por las sorpresas en la evolución registrada en los últimos meses. En algunos países europeos las retribuciones han empezado a crecer como consecuencia de las tensiones de mano de obra. La tasa de paro en la eurozona está en mínimos históricos y en muchos sectores y regiones las empresas tienen dificultades para cubrir sus vacantes. Además, la presión social ha llevado a elevar los salarios de convenio y también los salarios mínimos en casi toda Europa. España va con algo de retraso, pero lentamente los salarios están reaccionando. Por ejemplo, los convenios firmados este año contemplan una subida salarial del 2,9%, pero los de nivel de empresa suben ya un 4%. Este dato es muy importante, ya que los convenios empresariales solo se firman en empresas grandes, pero no en las pequeñas, que no tienen el tamaño suficiente para abrir un proceso de negociación con sus trabajadores y se guían por los convenios sectoriales. Eso significa que las grandes empresas ya están empezando a subir los salarios con cierta intensidad.La estadística de convenios coincide con la de salarios declarados a la Agencia Tributaria por las grandes empresas. La remuneración por asalariado del segundo trimestre del año aumentó un 4% respecto al mismo periodo del año anterior. Y volviendo a la estadística de convenios, el cuartil de trabajadores para los que más está subiendo el salario negociado (top 25%), el avance medio es del 5%. Esta cifra coincide con la subida del SMI que prepara el Gobierno para el próximo año, cuando subirá de 1.000 a 1.050 euros.Aunque en un primer momento la crisis inflacionista no generó efectos de segunda ronda, el BCE anticipa que se desencadenarán en los próximos meses. Todavía de una forma contenida, pero nadie puede descartar que lleguen a ser intensos.El euro, otro problemaUno de los motivos que explica que el Banco Central Europeo haya subido los tipos de interés en 125 puntos básicos durante el verano es este temor a que los efectos de segunda ronda puedan desencadenarse justo cuando van a negociarse una parte de los convenios colectivos de aplicación en el próximo año. El segundo motivo es frenar la depreciación del euro. La caída de la moneda común, hasta cotizar por debajo de la paridad frente al dólar, es uno de los principales focos inflacionistas que ha tenido Europa. El motivo es que la mayor parte de las materias primas en los mercados internacionales están denominadas en dólares. Por ejemplo, en el caso del petróleo, su cotización ha subido un 40% en el último año, pero el precio en euros ha subido un 62%. Esto es, algo más de un tercio del encarecimiento del petróleo es consecuencia de la debilidad del euro. Lo mismo ocurre con muchas otras materias primas, ya sean energéticas, industriales o alimenticias. Por eso para el BCE es urgente frenar la caída del euro. Y para ello es necesario que la moneda común vuelva a atraer a los inversores ofreciendo tipos de interés para sus depósitos más atractivos. Esto es lo que está haciendo la entidad con un movimiento tan brusco de los tipos de interés y, por el momento, ha conseguido frenar la caída y recuperar la paridad.Estos dos objetivos, frenar las demandas salariales y la caída del euro, explican la agresividad de las subidas de tipos del BCE en este momento. La entidad asume el riesgo de frenar la demanda interna en el proceso, pero el momento es clave. Los miembros de la entidad consideran que dar alas ahora a la inflación para evitar una recesión puede desencadenar procesos mucho más difíciles de frenar. Un órdago del BCE en el que está apostando con cargo a una hipotética recesión.Las economías desarrolladas están viviendo la mayor crisis inflacionista desde los años setenta. La escalada de los precios está golpeando especialmente a los hogares, ya que los salarios están congelados en medio de esta vorágine de inflación. En Europa los precios están subiendo más del doble que los salarios y en España suben casi cuatro veces más. La moderación salarial ha sido celebrada desde los bancos centrales, ya que ayuda a evitar que se produzca una espiral inflacionista, pero las familias difícilmente pueden seguir soportando la pérdida de poder adquisitivo.
Catacrack sin catacrackQuizá catacrok sin catacrack o crock sin catacrock ni catacrack,,,Pero catacrack sin catacrack,,,eso no posible es,,,seamos precisos en el palabrerío
Cita de: pianista en Septiembre 10, 2022, 12:03:27 pmCatacrack sin catacrackQuizá catacrok sin catacrack o crock sin catacrock ni catacrack,,,Pero catacrack sin catacrack,,,eso no posible es,,,seamos precisos en el palabreríoEspérate un poco.El vaticano ordena a todas las entidades afiliadas que transfieran todos los fondos y activos al Banco del Vaticano (IOR) antes del 30 de septiembre. https://press.vatican.va/content/salastampa/it/bollettino/pubblico/2022/08/23/0608/01222.html?s=08
La fotovoltaica en España bate récords, en 2022 ya ha producido más energía que en todo 2021
España ya produce el triple de energía solar que hace 3 años
En suma, mantengámonos fríos y en rabiosa liquidez. [...] es mejor tener una cartera de valores propia gestionada por uno mismo, porque no nos fiamos de unos gestores de fondos, meros trabajadores-directivos, que solo saben insultar al Estado.
Investors cool on property groups as tide of cheap money recedesRising interest rates and spiralling inflation could be a problem for landlords that piled on debt when rates were low/color]In March last year, Swedish real estate mogul Roger Akelius spotted challenges ahead for the business he founded three decades ago and decided to take some chips off the table.Akelius Residential Property had ridden a wave of rising property prices and falling interest rates. Now, the 77-year-old property tycoon presented a simple plan for “safeguarding present profit” to its board: sell assets and repay debt. “We will sell Stockholm, Malmo, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Berlin,” he wrote in an email to board members.Six months later, the company struck a deal to sell nearly 30,000 apartments across Germany, Denmark and Sweden to rival Swedish property firm Heimstaden Bostad, which took on the equivalent of more than $6bn in new debt to complete a deal worth more than $10bn.“Heimstaden doubled the size of its portfolio and leveraged up to do it,” said David Shnaps, a senior analyst at research firm CreditSights. “At the time, I was thinking, one of these guys is right and the other isn’t.”One year on, with rising interest rates and spiralling inflation threatening debt-laden landlords, Akelius appears to have been vindicated.At the same time, bond investors, who in recent years have lent European property companies more and more money at lower and lower yields, are fretting over these companies. Losses on real estate bonds have outpaced the wider corporate debt market this year.A high-profile governance scandal at German residential property group Adler has cast a shadow over the sector, and since the European Central Bank ended its bond-buying programme in July, new debt issuance has ground to a halt.“Such low interest rates are not normal,” Akelius told the Financial Times. “You can almost play with the central banks but you cannot play with the whole market for several years. The nature of the economy will take its revenge.”Now that the tide of cheap money has gone out, some heavily indebted European property companies risk running aground.Having accounted for less than 1 per cent of European corporate bonds outstanding in 2012, real estate debt made up nearly 6 per cent of the market by last year, according to analysis from Legal and General Investment Managers.An undersupply of homes and population growth on the continent encouraged companies to grow by borrowing. Demand for residential property only increased during the coronavirus pandemic, and with cheap debt readily available, real estate investors were willing to buy new properties at historically low rental yields.As well as rising borrowing costs, landlords also now have higher fuel, material and labour costs. Then there is the all important question of how tenants will cope with rent rises, given the current squeeze on incomes.Choppy watersAdler embodied the excesses of the easy credit years. Through a string of debt-fuelled acquisitions, the little-known business transformed itself into a sprawling conglomerate that owned 70,000 apartments across Germany.In the background was Cevdet Caner, an Austrian property magnate who had presided over Germany’s second-largest real estate bankruptcy at the age of 35. On paper he had a passive role in Adler, having built a stake in the company through his family’s investment foundation, but in Europe’s close-knit real estate industry, it was an open secret that he was heavily involved in the group.In 2020, a whistleblower told regulators and lenders that Caner was concealing his involvement in Adler through “complicated opaque structures”. Short seller Viceroy Research then published a highly critical report on Adler and its links to Caner in 2021.A subsequent forensic review of Adler’s accounts by KPMG uncovered extensive evidence that Caner not only had significant involvement in decision making at Adler, but also received payments from the company.In April this year, the firm refused to sign off on Adler’s accounts and then resigned as its auditor. Adler has yet to find a replacement. Last month, German financial watchdog BaFin found that Adler had overstated its 2019 accounts by up to €233mn.In response to the KPMG review, Adler’s chair said no “fraud and deception” had been uncovered. Caner said that the report had “rebutted the financially and reputationally damaging allegations by Viceroy”.But the episode has proved painful for Adler’s bondholders. Some bonds in its more than €7bn debt pile are trading at little over 50 cents on the euro.It has also been a more general wake-up call for investors.“Adler’s situation is having some contagion effect, because investors are now reassessing what they thought was safe annuity-type risk — as now a lot riskier,” said Gabriele Foà, a portfolio manager at Algebris.For some, the problems at Adler are indicative of wider governance issues across the clubby world of European real estate.In February this year, Viceroy turned its fire on Swedish real estate company Samhallsbyggnadsbolaget i Norden, alleging the “debt-fuelled” residential company had overstated the value of its assets and conflicts of interest on its board. SBB has denied Viceroy’s allegations in press statements.Some of Viceroy’s criticism centred on the company’s “staggering” debt pile. The short seller calculated SBB’s “loan-to-value” ratio, the industry measure of debt to assets, as almost 70 per cent, if the hybrid bonds it has issued were as debt, rather than equity.Though this was far above the 46 per cent reported by SBB in the first half of 2022, the company said classing hybrid loans as equity is “not unusual” in real estate. Its bonds have not lost as much value as those issued by Adler.Steps to clear debtIn Germany, Vonovia — the country’s largest real estate company and Adler’s biggest shareholder — is taking steps to ease pressure on its balance sheet.As debt markets have cooled, with new corporate bond issuance dropping by 16 per cent in Europe in the first half of 2022, Rolf Buch, Vonovia’s chief executive, told analysts at a recent earnings call that the company would sell off €13bn of assets “as fast as possible” to provide cash.“Neither new equity, nor new debt are viable options in this market,” said Philip Grosse, Vonovia’s chief financial officer.Bankers expect other companies to offload property to cut debt to more manageable levels, but while some are stepping back from the market, others are willing to buy.Heimstaden, the second largest residential real estate company in Europe, spent another €217mn to buy more than 2,000 homes from Finnish company Sato in April.Heimstaden chief investment officer Christian Fladeland said housing shortages across Europe mean that “fundamentals for residential investments” remain strong.But investors are less certain. While Akelius Residential’s loan-to-value ratio, the industry measure of debt to assets, now stands at 9 per cent, Heimstaden’s was over 45 per cent in its second-quarter results.“We are not that positive [on real estate] in the context of rising rates,” said Philippe Dehoux, head of global bonds at asset manager Candriam. “The sector has a lot of debt.”Foà at Algebris added that he was wary about the property sector. “Real estate has been leveraging up a lot. They are very, very cyclical.”Companies are not excessively worried about debt repayments yet, however, because few bonds will mature before the end of 2023 and 2024. “What you will need for more worry to kick in is a catalyst,” said one banker. “If ratings agencies pre-emptively move on someone, if someone has a hard time putting up rents or if they are held back by government regulation.”But as conditions worsen, groups with less access to cash could struggle to refinance debt. “Maybe that leads to consolidation within the sector, with smaller names getting into trouble and being bought up over the next year or two,” said another banker.Another long-term investor is also not done with hunting out opportunities in European real estate. According to Roger Akelius: “At the end of the crisis, there will be a lot of possibilities to acquire properties in good locations in the next three or four years.”
https://www.ft.com/content/4c35e65d-acb5-4c0b-97f7-81637051e02fCitarInvestors cool on property groups as tide of cheap money recedesRising interest rates and spiralling inflation could be a problem for landlords that piled on debt when rates were low/color][...]Heimstaden chief investment officer Christian Fladeland said housing shortages across Europe mean that “fundamentals for residential investments” remain strong.
Investors cool on property groups as tide of cheap money recedesRising interest rates and spiralling inflation could be a problem for landlords that piled on debt when rates were low/color][...]Heimstaden chief investment officer Christian Fladeland said housing shortages across Europe mean that “fundamentals for residential investments” remain strong.
Real estate booms are behind Europe’s productivity divergenceThe lack of real convergence between countries in Europe is a major obstacle to the proper functioning of the euro area. This column investigates the role of sectoral reallocations in the divergence of productivity between countries and shows that variations in the relative size of sectors have encouraged diverging productivity dynamics. Because real estate shocks drive sectoral reallocations – directly feeding the productivity divergence between countries – policies aiming to promote convergence in Europe should focus not only on supply-side policies but also on the effects of diverging national demand shocks.The creation of the euro in 1999 was expected to become a catalyst for real convergence in Europe. Instead, real divergence increased as evidenced by low productivity growth in the ‘periphery’ of the euro area relative to ‘core’ countries. This divergence was accompanied by massive capital flows from the euro area’s core – Germany, the Netherlands – to its periphery, (e.g. Portugal or Spain). The process left peripheral economies with financial and real estate bubbles – Spain being emblematic of the latter – together with a continuously weakening manufacturing sector while this same sector gained strength in Germany (Krugman 2013).Figure 1 provides a striking illustration of the divergence process at work in the euro area since the beginning of the 21stcentury. It focuses on three countries emblematic of structural divergences within the euro area: Germany and Spain, for the previously mentioned reasons, as well as France, which is often described as occupying an ‘in-between’ position. Between 2000 and 2015, Spanish total factor productivity (TFP) stagnated, while French TFP increased at half the pace of German TFP.Note: This figure uses EU KLEMS data and measures TFP as a weighted average of sectoral TFP based on a classification with 33 sectors. Country-level TFP (in log, with value set to 0 in 2000) built using historical value-added shares by sector as weights. DE: Germany, ES: Spain, FR: FranceParallel to this real divergence, European countries experienced heterogeneous real estate price dynamics which took the form, in some economies, of massive boom-bust cycles. These real estate booms occurred notably in Spain and France, while price increases were more moderate in Germany, particularly in the first decade of the sample (Figure 2). This column argues that real estate prices contributed to both the productivity divergence and the slowdown in the EU through a sectoral reallocation mechanism.Figure 2 Real estate pricesNote: Country-level real estate prices (index, with value set to 100 in 2000). DE: Germany, ES: Spain, FR: France.The key role of sectoral reallocations in productivity dynamicsA recent literature studies the role of resource misallocations in explaining international differences in productivity by focusing on within-sector reallocations among firms (see e.g. Bartelsman et al. 2013, Banerjee and Coricelli 2017, García-Santana et al. 2020). However, in recent research (Grjebine et al. 2022), we show that reallocation between sectors is a strong candidate in explaining both the productivity slowdown observed in most EU countries and the divergence between them.Based on a database of 33 sectors and 14 countries between 1995 and 2015, Figure 3 compares the actually observed TFP to a counterfactual aggregate TFP, based on a weighted sum of sectoral TFP for which the share in value-added for each sector has been set to its 2000 level. In Spain, the TFP dynamics would not have been negative without these reallocations. In France, the difference between the cumulative growth of TFP for the initial sectoral structure and the observed growth of TFP is around 2%. This disparity means that without sectoral reallocations, growth in TFP could have doubled. The gap in cumulative TFP growth between France and Germany would also have been reduced from about 1.5 percentage points to 0.5 points. The right panel shows the difference between the plain and the dashed lines for each of the three considered countries, revealing the extent of the divergences in TFP dynamics fuelled by sectoral reallocations: whereas losses have been limited in Germany, they have been significant in Spain (until a reversal in 2008) and continued increasing in France. We report TFP losses due to sectoral reallocations for the 14 studied European countries. TFP losses due to sectoral reallocations are largest in France, followed closely by Denmark, Finland, and Portugal. Losses are also substantial in the UK, Italy, and Austria.Figure 3 TFP losses due to sectoral reallocations(a) TFP vs. TFP without sectoral reallocations(b) TFP losses due to sectoral reallocationsNote: Panel (a): ‘TFP’ is the country-level TFP (in log, with value set to 0 in 2000) built using historical value-added shares by sector as weights. ‘TFP (initial weights)’ is the country-level TFP using initial value-added shares by sector as weights. Panel (b): ‘TFP losses’ displays the gap between ‘TFP’ and ‘TFP (initial weights)’. DE: Germany, ES: Spain, FR: France.Figure 4 compares the dynamics of real estate prices with those of TFP. It is striking to see that the dynamics of TFP losses and real estate prices reflect each other closely, and that periods of booming real estate prices generally coincide with sectoral reallocations detrimental to TFP. This clearly suggests a relationship between the two phenomena.Figure 4 Real estate prices versus TFP lossesNote: Country-level real estate prices (index, with value set to 100 in 2000). ‘TFP losses’ displays the gap between ‘TFP’ and ‘TFP (initial weights)’. ‘TFP’ is the country-level TFP (in log, with value set to 0 in 2000) built using historical value-added shares by sector as weights. ‘TFP (initial weights)’ is the country-level TFP using initial value-added shares by sector as weights.Real estate shocks as a trigger for sectoral reallocationsIn this regard, real estate shocks lead to reallocations involving all sectors of the economy, and not only towards construction, thus transforming the structure of the economy. More specifically, we use variations in (real estate) collateral at the country-sector level to identify the impact of real estate shocks on sectoral reallocations. The collateral mechanism is linked to the ‘financial accelerator’ (Bernanke and Gertler 1989, Kiyotaki and Moore 1997): with imperfect financial markets, financially constrained sectors (and firms within these sectors) will use their pledgeable assets as collateral to finance their investment (Chaney et al. 2012). Consistently, we expect that an increase in the value of the collateral will allow sectors to increase their investment, the more so if the sector has relatively more collateral (which we measure through the amount of real estate capital owned by the sector).More specifically, we identify exogenous shocks to domestic real estate prices through a combination of world demand shocks and country-level supply constraints on the real estate market. This allows us to recover the causal impact of real estate price shocks on investment, share of total value added (as a proxy for sectoral size), and TFP growth at the country-sector level. Our results show that exogenous real estate price shocks increase sectoral investment and size: a 10-percentage point increase of real estate sectoral holdings brings an additional 0.8 percentage points in the ratio of investment to capital stock, and an additional 6 percentage points to the ratio of gross value added to capital stock. Conversely, we find no significant impact on sectoral TFP. Put differently, real estate shocks may affect aggregate TFP exclusively through a sectoral reallocation mechanism. Interestingly, we find that these productivity effects of real estate price shocks are not only quantitatively non-negligible but also point to a greater divergence between EU countries. On the one hand, there is a group of countries where real estate shocks generate TFP losses, including countries where real estate booms started early and were substantial, such as Ireland, the UK, France, and Spain. On the other hand, there is another group of countries for which our mechanism generates TFP gains – including Germany, Austria, and Italy, where real estate prices grew later or at a slower pace. These results fit well with recent work by Hau and Ouyang (2018), whose data for the Chinese manufacturing sector demonstrate that real estate booms exert a detrimental effect on other industries through the diversion of local savings into the real estate sector.Policy implicationsThe lack of real convergence between countries is a major obstacle to the proper functioning of the euro area. This column highlights the importance of a sectoral specialisation mechanism triggered by real estate cycles in feeding this lack of real convergence. This explains Spain’s lag behind Germany before the Great Recession, and partly explains France’s lag afterwards. In this regard, real estate shocks not only lead to reallocations towards the construction sector, but also change the relative size of every sector and consequently the whole structure of economies.In this work, we remain relatively agnostic about fundamental shocks that drive real estate prices. Diverging financial or housing cycles – in particular between France and Spain on the one hand and Germany on the other – could be due to diverging demand shocks at the national level such as diverging fiscal policies. From a policy perspective, institutions that want to promote the convergence of productivity in Europe should thus not only focus on supply-side policies but should also take into account the effects of diverging national demand shocks on the European productivity divergence.
Así es la cesta de 30 “productos básicos” de Carrefour a 30 euros: suavizante, refresco de cola, galletas y ni un alimento frescoLa cadena de supermercados Carrefour, segunda por cuota de mercado en España, anunció ayer el lanzamiento de una nueva promoción que consiste en una cesta básica de 30 productos por 30 euros, tanto de alimentación, como de droguería.La iniciativa, explica el director ejecutivo de Carrefour España Alexandre de Palmas, pretende “ofrecer soluciones de ahorro que protejan el poder adquisitivo de las familias en España”, cogiendo así el guante que lanzaba esta semana la vicepresidenta segunda del Gobierno Yolanda Díaz, que pedía limitar el precio de los productos básicos para aliviar la inflación.Aunque la promoción no comienza oficialmente hasta este lunes 12 de septiembre, la cesta de productos básicos está ya disponible a modo de prueba piloto en el Hipermercado que Carrefour tiene en Tres Cantos (Madrid) y allí nos hemos desplazado para ver en qué consiste.(...)Esto entiende Carrefour por “productos básicos”Lo primero que salta a la vista es que la cesta no incluye ningún producto fresco, algo que ya anticipaba el comunicado compartido por la compañía, y que resulta en cierta medida lógico dada la volatilidad actual de estos productos.Pero lo que resulta más extraño es encontrar productos de limpieza como suavizantes o bastoncillos para los oídos y una selección de alimentación en la que priman los hidratos de carbono y algún producto que nadie considería básico, como el chocolate blanco o el refresco de cola zero.Respecto al ahorro que hacemos comprando esta cesta, si compramos todos los productos por separado nos saldría a 46,54 euros. Es decir, ahorraríamos 16,54 €, que es prácticamente lo que cuestan los pañales (14,25€), de largo el producto más caro de la selección y el único que no es de marca blanca.“Parece que han cogido productos de forma aleatoria”, explica la profesional de la industria alimentaria Gemma del Caño que, tras pensar que la promoción podría ser interesante, ha quedado muy decepcionada. “No es que solo sea un plan de marketing, es que es un mal plan de marketing”.“En algún momento los supermercados deberían empezar a pensar que el consumidor no es otra persona, no es alguien de fuera, si no que son sus propias familias”, prosigue Del Caño“. Me gustaría que sus propias familias analizaran los productos que se han puesto aquí”.“Cuando pensé en esta iniciativa pensé en los packs de los bancos de alimentos”, apunta la especialista. “Obviando que los productos frescos están a precios imposibles, que al menos se adaptara a las necesidades generales de la gente, y esto es lo más alejado a las necesidades de la gente. No necesitamos pan de molde y además pan de hamburguesas, necesitamos meterle algo dentro. Estoy disgustada porque no pensé que iba a ser algo tan desastroso”. (...)Quedamos a la espera de las mejores, pero, por el momento, la cesta que se puede comprar ya en Tres Cantos está compuesta por estos 30 productos. Incluimos, además, su precio por unidad, en el propio Carrefour, fuera de la oferta:Bastoncillos (0,68 €)Compresas (0,80 €)Gel de baño frutal (0,95€)Pañales Drynites pijama pants Jumbo pack (14,25€)Papel higiénico dos capas, 12 rollos (1,79€)Lejía con detergente azul, 2 litros (0,99€)Lavavajillas frescor limón 1,3 litros (0,85€)Suavizante concentrado azul 2 litros (1,69€)Cafe molido natural 250 g (1,35€)Chocolate blanco 100 g (0,55€)Mermelada de melocotón 330 g (0,69€)Corn flakes 500 g (1,09€)Galletas María Dorada 800 g (1,69€)Pan de molde 460 g (0,85€)Pan de hamburguesa Maxi 300 g (0,90€)Copos de avena 500 g (0,65€)Refresco de cola zero 6x33cl (1,74€)Té sabor limón 1,5L (0,71)Sal fina refinada 1 kg (0,25€)Atún en aceite de girasol (1,89€)Espárragos cortos blancos 110 g (1,55€)Espirales de pasta tricolor 500 g (0,88€)Albóndigas con salsa de tomate precocinadas 300 g (2,75€)Harina de trigo 1 kg (0,72€)Maíz dulce 300 g (0,75€)Guisantes finos 250 g (0,63€)Champiñones laminados 230 g (1,06€)Vinagre de vino blanco 1 L (0,55€)Caldo de pollo 1 L (0,75€)Aceite de girasol 1 L (2,54€)
(...)Pero lo que resulta más extraño es encontrar productos de limpieza como suavizantes o bastoncillos para los oídos (...)
Ana-Iris Simón, contundente: "La culpa de que no me pueda comprar una casa no es de la generación 'boomer', sino del capitalismo financiero"
La periodista Ana-Iris Simón criticó en laSexta Columna que "lo que está equivocado es un sistema que aboca a miles de jóvenes a compartir piso sin ellos quererlo, a querer tener familia y no poder hacerlo".