This means that prices will rise above trend.

Oil prices will continue to rise until demand collapses.

As the prices of these assets fall, their yields will rise.

We will not stop until this government's self made problems are solved, like the power shortage, water shortage, rise in gas prices and rise in food product prices.

Take away subsidies and cotton prices will rise, perhaps as much as 15 .

When interest rates rise, the prices of those assets will fall as well.

And, due to rising consumer prices, the nominal interest rate will continue to rise.

Of course, prices cannot continue to rise indefinitely the price increase will ration demand.

The rise in house prices has begun to stabilize, and the impact of the rise in commodity prices is tapering off.

As long as China s commodity demand grows at a higher rate than global supply, prices will rise.

And, even if prices remain at current levels for most of the year, global growth will slow and inflation will rise.

As food prices rise, so is hunger and poverty.

Many worry that non food prices may rise higher.

The point is simple When energy prices stop falling, the overall price index will rise close to 2 .

When interest rates rise, as they surely will, the bubbles will burst, the prices of those securities will fall, and anyone holding them will be hurt.

If prices rise simply because investors decide that there is no longer any risk, then prices will collapse all the more precipitously if investors collectively change their minds.

But when supply is less than demand, prices rise sharply.

When assets are seen as less risky, their prices rise.

But, of course, housing prices can only rise so fast.

And if the chicken prices rise, fish is still there.

International commodity prices will continue to rise, increases in domestic labor costs and prices of non tradable goods cannot easily be stemmed, the international economic situation will encourage further capital inflows, and asset inflation will persist.

That is why it appears safer to predict high volatility in 2010 than to predict that home prices will rise.

A general rise in global demand will simply spill over into higher commodity prices, with little helpful effect on consumption.

Meanwhile, commodity prices will continue to rise, with oil exporters now constituting the largest contributors to America s gaping trade deficit.

Of course, it works only as long as housing prices rise.

Should they risk buying a new car when gasoline prices might soar again? Will they be able to put food on the table after this year s terrifying rise in food prices?

Expectations become self fulfilling, oil prices rise, a speculative bubble is born.

The recent rise in gold prices is only partially justified by fundamentals.

The rise in raw material prices was exacerbated by increased transport costs.

A massive stimulus package, prompted by the 1970 s rise in oil prices, gave rise to an entirely new industry.

But if the central bank reduces interest rates and credibly commits to keeping them low in the future, asset prices will rise.

Yes, prices could easily fall below 1,000 but, then again, they might rise.

And when there are fewer assets to be held, their prices rise, too.

So if the money supply increased by 5 globally in the last year, world prices will rise by 5 after a short lag.

Currently, China s inflation is not as bad as it was in 2007 2008. The rise in house prices has begun to stabilize, and the impact of the rise in commodity prices is tapering off.

If Brazil s government does not tighten fiscal policy, the exchange rate will generate more inflationary pressure from the rise in prices of imported goods.

If oil prices rise much further towards the peaks of 2008 the advanced economies will slow sharply many might even slip back into recession.

Indeed, the expectation that tax included prices will rise in the future can stimulate households to buy cars, appliances, and other consumer goods today.

If the supply of vital inputs is constrained or the climate destabilized, prices will rise sharply, industrial production and consumer spending will fall, and world economic growth will slow, perhaps sharply.

Of course, with reduced public spending on the performing arts, not only will there be greater reliance on private money, but ticket prices will have to rise as well.

The extreme rise in real oil prices was a major cause of the current recession, and its reversal will be a major factor in recovery.

For some reason, asset prices get way out of whack and rise to unsustainable levels.

Hosting these types of events causes prices to rise, which primarily affects the poorest populations.

The only other significant channel to transmit QE to the real economy is the wealth effect of an equity market increase, but there is some circularity in the argument that QE3 will lead to a persistent rise in equity prices. If persistent asset reflation requires a significant GDP growth recovery, it is tautological to say that if equity prices rise enough following QE, the resulting increase in GDP from a wealth effect justifies the rise in asset prices.

Raising prices is almost never a real problem. Lowering them or making them rise more slowly than prices in competing countries is painful and unnerving.