The "What's Going On?" Podcast
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The "What's Going On?" Podcast
It's the Economy Stupid - Part 2
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The Impact of Inflation on Everyday Life | What's Going On Podcast
In this week's episode, hosts Mike and Tom dive into the effects of inflation on utilities, healthcare, and energy costs, highlighting the struggles of lower-income families. They also explore issues of housing affordability, including the rising costs of building homes and the disparity between wages and housing prices. The duo shares insights on post-COVID economic pressures, increased tariffs, and the challenges of the labor market. Tune in for an engaging discussion on how inflation is shaping our economy.
In this week's episode, host, Mike and Tom discuss the impact of inflation on utilities, healthcare, and energy costs, particularly emphasizing the challenges faced by lower income families. The conversation also touches on housing affordability issues. They end the conversation on the struggles associated with insufficient housing supply, the rising cost to build homes, and the gap between wages and housing prices.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Hey, what's going on, Mike?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Hey, Mr. Tom Corley. How are you today, sir?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Not too bad. Not too bad. We are flying solo. We don't have our third wheel
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah correct.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346and we are missing our fourth wheel as a sub.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346I know it was his birthdays, so he's had his celebration, so happy birthday Wayman.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Happy birthday
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah, so he's doing his thing.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346next man's supposed to be up and we don't have a next man.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346All right, so we have to do like the lines. We have to carry this ourselves, all right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346So we talked about the economy stupid, and I think we're still continuing with that in our part two of that conversation. The thing is that affordability was something we left off. I wanna pick up back there. Have you been shopping for Thanksgiving yet?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346For Thanksgiving? A little bit,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Last couple days, a lot of stuff we had already picked up, not waiting for the last minute,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346But I did notice 89 cent a pound, turkeys and Kroger. Because I did go to crook it, it doesn't seem bad. Too bad. No. And I'm seeing a lot of advertisements, for$4 a person,$5 a person,$6 a person, which includes a Turkey,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Okay.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346That you can have a meal with, the stuffing and the this and the, that, your sides and your Turkey. Maybe it's not quite as bad as, the media made it out to be, previous to what we're actually seeing. And so bird flu I know did play a big part in the rise of the price.'cause we are used to seeing, 89 cent doesn't seem bad, but when you are used to seeing 39 cent, you know what I mean? 29 cent a pound, turkeys right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346I didn't know it was that low.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. Yes. Even 49 cents a pound, now it's 89 cents a pound. So bird flu did have an effect. However, maybe not quite as bad as anticipated.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Well,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346at that.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346just saw recently there was that it was going to projected to be 45 million turkeys. Consumed. That's a lot.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346That is a lot.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_18034645 million turkeys.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right, right. That's that it seemed. Yes. Yes. And guess what? We're not even having Turkey. We're having ribs, and I saw giveaway today on the over east side, they were giving away corn beef. Slabs,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346wow.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346lack of a better word. Yeah. Corn, beef brisket. Corn beef brisket. Instead of turkeys, they were getting away corn, beef, it was, and the line was a mile long and they been, people had been waiting there, the giveaway didn't start till noon and people had been waiting there since six and six 30 in the morning.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346That's crazy.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right, right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346on the
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346so that same amount of purchase is shrunk.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Correct. And you know, that's what's gonna happen as tariffs are imposed and as the labor market to, to harvest some of the fresh produce, is reduced.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right. Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346So then the price is gonna go up, it's supply and demand. They don't have so much, and you know that's what it is.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah, they said, in the news also that consumers are paying of the tariff increase.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. At least 55% that's on the bottom right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right, yep.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346I think it's more like 70% from some of the numbers I've seen. Because prices have gone up according to the treasury secretary between two tenths and five tenths.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Which means 20% to 50%. Mm-hmm. That's what that means,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right? Yes.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Now, I don't know about this source, but here's something I saw. Your costs are up versus a year ago, right? And now the source is Fox News November. But the CNN reporting it. Okay,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346are up 85%. Utilities are up 78%. Healthcare is 67%. is 66%, and gasoline is 54%.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Woo.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Now
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346say that healthcare price again, increase and the one was 70
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah, utility, 78%.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346utilities. That's the one,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346the one, you really have to pay attention to that because that's a killer.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346You, it's not a whole lot you can do about that. You have to have that, that was the thing. That's your electricity and gas and water. You have to have that.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346something else I saw related to that. In 2025 alone, than 124 million Americans are expected to see some sort of rate increase in their energy bill, and that information comes from power lines. That's a, I guess it's a publication, I guess an industry publication probably.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346even if you do your best to shut off every light, some fixed costs are unavoidable, such as a delivery charge. now, I have looked at that before, but I haven't looked at it recently on my statement. But they're saying that energy burden falls most on low and middle income Families who spend between and 10% of their income are energy.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346True. Yeah, as a percentage of income
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346because the lower income family has to have lights on the same amount of time as the upper income family.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346So as a percentage of income, yes, they're gonna end up spending more which is, disproportionate. But what can you do about it?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Oh yeah. Like you said, it's a
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346It's tough. It's tough,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346it's a fixed priority or household budget.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346right? Correct. And he, where we are, they keep asking for more rate increases. And it seems to me that it's to just enhance shareholder value because the previous three rate increases we've had here in Michigan. Have all been for infrastructure. You know, they keep saying infrastructure. We say, yep, we do need that, but now hold on. This latest, we just gave you an increase six months ago. You come back six months later and saying you need another one. Well, you haven't fixed anything.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346You're talking particularly to the grid, right?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Correct,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346correct. Right. You haven't spent the increase that we gave you yet, so why do you need another one? Didn't you anticipate this, wasn't all of this anticipated in the previous request? It seems like the shareholders for utilities are the better of that.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Now they're forecasting or projecting that these data centers are gonna cause an increase. And I imagine that's just based on supply and demand.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346True. Well we are here in Michigan, so DTE is saying no, that it's not gonna cause a increase in your bill, but we know it is. We know it is, but the data centers are necessary if you want your photos. To stay in the cloud, you know what I mean? The data centers are the cloud
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346and they're popping up everywhere. Recently we've had pushback on the data centers here. The legislative bodies have put a hold on the latest two.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. The communities don't want'em,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346No, it is not. They don't want'em in their community.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. Yeah,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right? They want'em, but just not in their community. Well. It's a trade off. I mean, I understand that you don't want that in your community. However, where are we gonna put'em? Because they're necessary. We know we need them. So as far as the, let me get back to the electricity part of it. You have to charge them for what they're consuming, and that's the bottom line.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346If we have to if. We have to upgrade the grid right around them to make sure that they stay going to, to power your AI and, everything else. Then they're gonna have to pay that share of the cost. But believe me, ultimately you're gonna pay.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Because if the data centers are charged proportionately, then they're just gonna pass that cost on to the consumer that, that's using the cloud and the ai,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346that they're providing. That's that.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346The cost of healthcare, you're on a CA, they're saying that the average cost right now is 880$8 in 2025. They're forecasting that to be$1,900 in 2026.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Wow.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Then
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346I
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346you get the situation where you got the 22 million people who are on it, if you pull them out naturally, that's gonna have an effect on those who have health insurance through their employer
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346true.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346pulled out of the bucket.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Correct.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346into the bucket
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346these prices to be what they are.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346correct.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346out 22 enrollees.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_1803462 million roll.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346If you pull'em out, that's going to have an impact on the rest of the people who are inside the bucket,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Absolutely. Absolutely. They'll see their 2027 go up, exponentially. Right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346from personal experience, I went from 6 89 to 9 75 starting January 1st.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346What am I supposed to? 9 75. Are you out your mind? There is no way. I'm gonna unretire. That's what I'm gonna have to do. Unretire just to, yeah. Just to get healthcare, just to hold out. Right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right. I'm gonna have to unretire, get a job, just to get healthcare, for a year and, then I can go back and retire again. Possibly. But see, once, once you unretire, that money gets good. I can tell you right now that money gets good. You not gonna wanna, you like, okay, well,'cause you feeling good, you walking, you back kinda out there in the workforce. And while it's not either I do this or I go, I don't have anything that money gets good. Shoot. When you un everybody I know that's unretired. They say that money is good, they don't mind it'cause they ain't doing nothing else. So you know, why not? Why not? If you have an opportunity, why not take advantage of it?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346I had an eyeopening moment the other day last week where, I was talking to another sub and I was like, I didn't wake up this early when
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Right,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346I didn't have to be to the office till nine, and here
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346showing up someplace at seven 30 in the morning.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346I was like, something's wrong here.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah. But see, the trade off is you outta there by 3 30, 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Exactly.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346instead of working till five or six and gotta meet goal and all this stuff,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346because it's definitely when the kids are gone I'm like few minutes behind them.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Oh, there you go. See?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346to to still hang around.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right, right, right. A trade off.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346So it is a trade off. So we talked about housing last week when particularly we talked about the mortgages, but I don't want to touch on that again. I just wanna talk about the affordability of trying to own a home. Here's a, there was some more data that I saw. The data to back up, you typically need to earn$121,000
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Uhhuh.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346to maintain that, that rule of thumb of 30% of your
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346towards housing.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346But the average person is making 84,000, right?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Which is why they keep, why we keep seeing on the news, the housing crunch, the affordability crunch. You know that people can't afford this. This is not. The wages are not proportionate to what it costs to house people today.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346And even, and I'll bring this up. It's kind of a sidebar even on the west side of the state here,'cause we're in Michigan where we have a beach you know, Michigan's other left coast. I say America's other left coast. But we have a long line of a freshwater beach that stretches from the bottom of the state down near to the top of the mitten, the around the bitten harbor, St. Joe area. I'm noticing that a lot of the Airbnbs are least solid
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346through 2027.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Oh wow.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346And beyond. Yes, through to, I'm talking about you can't rent'em because the price of doing that is consummate to owning the home. And, but when you do that, you don't have to clean up. I mean, you gotta clean up a little bit, but you know, it includes maintenance insurance.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346You know what I mean? You're not, you it's a turnkey operation for you,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Sure.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346You, so you go in there to live and a lot of those places are being taken up by employees that are on that side of the state that are gonna be there maybe for two years, or, 18 months or whatever it is, their assignment, for some of the corporations on that side of the state. But it is way cheaper, to do that. That's just a sidebar
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Well,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346that I'm seeing.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Into some other things that I kinda saw recently. Just, trying to do some homework on this week's episode or follow up to our, it's the economy. Stupid. You find out that of housing in markets are just different than here in Michigan and they just, crazy numbers
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346like New York, it's$4,000 to rent.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346That is unbelievable.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346then Chicago is like the same amount of numbers,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_1803465,000,$6,000. It's just crazy. And the one I was reading said that this family who was living in Chicago moved to, Mexico
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346because of the cost of housing and the
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346childcare. It is like$13,000 a year or, an average of$450 a week,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346And you go to Mexico, it's like a hundred dollars or some
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346but childcare is a big number.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346A huge number now.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346in the household budget.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346It's a huge number. Childcare. I just heard something on the radio where child, where childcare. In some cities more expensive than it's either the car note or the rent for a month. It's astronomical what childcare is. You know what it costs for childcare and it's what's holding a lot of people back because if they live somewhere where they don't have a support system.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346No family to look after the kids, pick'em up after school while they're working. You have to work out your schedules so that there's always somebody to take care of the children. It's not working out. It's not working out. So people, a lot of, they would, particularly women aren't in the workforce that wanna be in the workforce, but childcare is just so astronomical. They have to stay home and. The partner goes out and works, partner, husband, what have you, and it's still not enough. It's not enough. It's not enough. It's not enough.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346One of the things I saw too in regards to that the cost of childcare was just as much as, if not more than a university.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yes. Right? Yes. You know, and if a person, if it takes 125,000 to maintain a house and you got one person making the 85 and the other person is staying home trying to take care of the kids because, it's, you are in this spiral. You are in this downward spiral. It's really tough and. I don't, I can't say that I see a solution. I certainly don't have any solutions,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Oh Yeah, I
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346problem. But
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346you won't get any solutions on this program.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346No
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346least not
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346not for this.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346So you have pre COVID and post COVID. The post COVID. I mean, do you think, I mean, because it this this increase in cost, affordability or cost of living, because, Donald Trump ran on that as a campaign of 2024. Do you think that the cost of living was inching up with inflation after COVID?
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Absolutely. Inflation is gonna happen anyway. COVID or no COVID, but yes, it was, um, oh. Exasperated, you know, made more prominent after COVID. And certainly now, it's outta control with the tariffs, but it's not, you are gonna have inflation anyway. It's just, you have to control it. You know what I mean? And that's the, that's where the Fed comes in. With monetary policy
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346to try and con, to try and control inflation. And so that's who you depend on a non-partisan group of people that know how to run an economy to do that. And you don't interject politics into that. You let them do, if they say, no we're not gonna lower interest rates anytime soon because of, the numbers. Then that's what you do. Sound economic policy is sound Economic policy, regardless of party affiliation, that has not sound, economic policy has nothing to do with what party you, you are in whether you're to the left or the right. So that's why the Fed is independent of politics or was independent of politics, in order to control it. But now. We have pressure. Oh, you gotta lower these, you gotta lower these interest rates. Yeah, we would all like lower interest rates, but you know, at what cost. If the price of everything is gonna continue to spiral outta control, then no, you gotta bring that down, whatever that means. You have to bring that down in order to be affordable. Follow sound, economic policy and do what the. Fed Chairman tells you to do. It's been working so far. It'll continue to work.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346I wanna go back to the housing for a second. We talked briefly about the supply and demand and we were talking about there's been no construction.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right, right,
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346construction since probably
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346right, right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346So there's a shortage of depending on what source you get your information from, a minimum 4 million homes
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346required.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346with that's why, quarter, I guess, I don't know, but 25% your value of your home is increasing like 25%,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346The price is out a lot of folks.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346It does. It does. And you know what I mean? If you're gonna, we don't have enough units because the cost to build is so high, right? The builder has to absorb a lot of these tariffs, on the lumber.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Well we, just retiring from the insurance industry, that was a problem because of the wildfires here, not here, but in North America, in Canada in particular,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346had wildfires that the price of lumber to increase
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346and, the weather related incidents across the country,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346yes.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346and things of that nature has caused the cost of labor and material to go up. So those things, like you said that it's, it costs now to, for builders a lot more than it did, say five, 10 years ago.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346And they don't wanna take the chance that they're gonna find buyers for the homes because like you said the wages haven't kept up. So where are the buyers gonna come from if they were to build these homes? Where are the buyers gonna come from?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346because they're gonna be pricing the homes at a minimum of$400,000.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346For the house that probably
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346$200,000, I
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346years ago,
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346mm-hmm.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346It's$400,000 now. Oh yeah. Who can do that? And so they wanna introduce a 50 year mortgage. Oh. Oh boy. I mean, and even with the numbers that they were putting out there, it only saved$200 a month
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Right. Yeah.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346On a 50 year mortgage. Oh, no way.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346that's, that doesn't
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Right?
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346Alright, Mike Miller, we'll have our crew back next week and maybe, hopefully Wayman can join in next week with us.
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Yes, sir. We'll have a full house and new and exciting topics for everybody to dive into.
thomas-corley_1_11-24-2025_180346All right, Mike, we'll talk to you. Have
mike-miller_1_11-24-2025_180346Okay. Yes, sir. Tom, talk to you soon. Thank you, sir. Bye.
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