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Russian inflation is raging at 60%, not the reported 3.6%, thanks to the ruble's 'freefall', top economist Steve Hanke says
(markets.businessinsider.com)
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60% against what price index? This is his own βHankeβ index, which mostly is measuring PPP, but most of Russia always had a low PPP anyways.
Traditional consumer goods in Russia like bread, milk, and eggs are not significantly changed, but obviously most European imports are not possible right now, so specific goods may be obscenely expensive. This includes things like vehicles and technology, for obvious reasons.
Outside of major hubs like Moscow, it is a fair question to ask whether consumers even notice inflation in Russia, outside of the availability of specific brands.
Yes, Russian consumers do notice significant inflation every month: https://fom.ru/ekonomika/11554
Here is a link to a Google translate of the page:
https://fom-ru.translate.goog/ekonomika/11554?_x_tr_sl=ru&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=da&_x_tr_pto=wapp