THE BOOK


The worst inflation in more than 40 years was caused by shortages. 


The shortages were caused by Trump and the Republicans. 


When the mainstream media started calling it an inflation, rather than a shortages problem, the price gougers jumped in.


And it is going to happen again.


It’s that simple. 


Everything else is cover-ups, distractions, ignorance, and lies.


The Price of Cheese: How Too Much Stupidity, Not Too Much Money, Caused An Inflation explains it all.


It is currently available as a $3.99 eBook.


And because the lessons learned are what every businessperson and investor should know about the economy, inflation, money, interest rates, government, and the Federal Reserve, it should be at least as valuable to decision makers as Who Moved My Cheese? or any other self-help business and investment book.  


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Contents 

Author’s Note (No refunds)
Who Cut the Cheese? (Inflation stinks)
A Who Done It (Republicans did it)
The Opening Statement (What they did)
What About Biden? (It wasn’t that old guy)
Trickled (The great con)
Printing Money (Not really)
Bonds and Money (Where money comes from)
The Chicken or the Egg? (Interest rates and money)
Don’t Follow the Money (It’s not too much money chasing too few goods)
It’s Shortages (Exactly)
Who Pays for Tariffs? (Consumers pay)
Shining a Light on Covid (Trump blew it)
Global Warming Prices
Gas Prices
House Prices
Automobile Prices
Commodity Prices
Attacking Regulations
Supporting Putin
The Hyperinflation Scam
Price Gouging (By blaming the inflation gremlin)
A Painful Cure (The interest rate fix)
Lessons (It will happen again)
Afterword 
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The Author

As a college and university professor, Dennis Paulaha taught macroeconomic and microeconomic theory at the principles, intermediate, advanced, and graduate level, monetary theory and policy, environmental economics, and special issues courses. 

In the real world, he wrote economic/investment newsletters with as many as 70,000 paid subscribers and was vice president of research for a national brokerage company. 

He has B.S. and M.A. degrees in economics from the University of Minnesota and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Washington.