The post Thanksgiving Dinner May Cost $80 This Year—Here’s Why appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline Even as inflation continues to raise prices for Americans, with President Donald Trump’s tariffs hitting international trade, the cost of common Thanksgiving meal items could be lower than in previous years if purchased as store-brand products, according to a report released Thursday by Wells Fargo. Recent federal data indicate consumer prices have continued to rise, though common Thanksgiving meal items might be cheaper. MediaNews Group via Getty Images Key Facts Wells Fargo, citing pricing data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Nielsen, and Circana, found that while the cost of food at home rose by 2.7% annually through August, the cost of a 10-person Thanksgiving meal has decreased by up to 3%. A Thanksgiving dinner for 10 people, including turkey, stuffing, salad, cranberries, dinner rolls, and pumpkin pie, would cost $80 with store-brand products and $95 with name-brand products, according to Wells Fargo. Estimated retail prices for turkeys sold by national brands are down 3.7% from a year ago, and the price of a 10-pound bag of potatoes is down 1.5%, which is largely tied to “better potato crop and competition,” Wells Fargo reported. National name-brand frozen vegetables dropped 15%, while the price of private-brand dinner rolls dropped 22% and turkey stuffing, prepared gravy mix and fresh cranberries each fell by up to 4% from last year, and pumpkin pie prices were down 3% annually. Tangent Beer prices are up 3% from a year ago, though the cost of wine is largely flat, with a 0.1% decline, according to Wells Fargo. Soft drinks are cheaper, however, as prices for a 12-ounce can are down 3% annually. Costs for a two-liter bottle of soda are up 7%, though Wells Fargo reported that while the cost of a single 12-ounce can is cheaper—averaged at less than $1—a two-liter bottle is… The post Thanksgiving Dinner May Cost $80 This Year—Here’s Why appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline Even as inflation continues to raise prices for Americans, with President Donald Trump’s tariffs hitting international trade, the cost of common Thanksgiving meal items could be lower than in previous years if purchased as store-brand products, according to a report released Thursday by Wells Fargo. Recent federal data indicate consumer prices have continued to rise, though common Thanksgiving meal items might be cheaper. MediaNews Group via Getty Images Key Facts Wells Fargo, citing pricing data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Nielsen, and Circana, found that while the cost of food at home rose by 2.7% annually through August, the cost of a 10-person Thanksgiving meal has decreased by up to 3%. A Thanksgiving dinner for 10 people, including turkey, stuffing, salad, cranberries, dinner rolls, and pumpkin pie, would cost $80 with store-brand products and $95 with name-brand products, according to Wells Fargo. Estimated retail prices for turkeys sold by national brands are down 3.7% from a year ago, and the price of a 10-pound bag of potatoes is down 1.5%, which is largely tied to “better potato crop and competition,” Wells Fargo reported. National name-brand frozen vegetables dropped 15%, while the price of private-brand dinner rolls dropped 22% and turkey stuffing, prepared gravy mix and fresh cranberries each fell by up to 4% from last year, and pumpkin pie prices were down 3% annually. Tangent Beer prices are up 3% from a year ago, though the cost of wine is largely flat, with a 0.1% decline, according to Wells Fargo. Soft drinks are cheaper, however, as prices for a 12-ounce can are down 3% annually. Costs for a two-liter bottle of soda are up 7%, though Wells Fargo reported that while the cost of a single 12-ounce can is cheaper—averaged at less than $1—a two-liter bottle is…
Topline
Even as inflation continues to raise prices for Americans, with President Donald Trump’s tariffs hitting international trade, the cost of common Thanksgiving meal items could be lower than in previous years if purchased as store-brand products, according to a report released Thursday by Wells Fargo.
Recent federal data indicate consumer prices have continued to rise, though common Thanksgiving meal items might be cheaper.
MediaNews Group via Getty Images
Key Facts
Wells Fargo, citing pricing data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Nielsen, and Circana, found that while the cost of food at home rose by 2.7% annually through August, the cost of a 10-person Thanksgiving meal has decreased by up to 3%.
A Thanksgiving dinner for 10 people, including turkey, stuffing, salad, cranberries, dinner rolls, and pumpkin pie, would cost $80 with store-brand products and $95 with name-brand products, according to Wells Fargo.
Estimated retail prices for turkeys sold by national brands are down 3.7% from a year ago, and the price of a 10-pound bag of potatoes is down 1.5%, which is largely tied to “better potato crop and competition,” Wells Fargo reported.
National name-brand frozen vegetables dropped 15%, while the price of private-brand dinner rolls dropped 22% and turkey stuffing, prepared gravy mix and fresh cranberries each fell by up to 4% from last year, and pumpkin pie prices were down 3% annually.
Tangent
Beer prices are up 3% from a year ago, though the cost of wine is largely flat, with a 0.1% decline, according to Wells Fargo. Soft drinks are cheaper, however, as prices for a 12-ounce can are down 3% annually. Costs for a two-liter bottle of soda are up 7%, though Wells Fargo reported that while the cost of a single 12-ounce can is cheaper—averaged at less than $1—a two-liter bottle is 31% less expensive, totaling an average cost of $2.21.
Key Background
Inflation has steadily risen this year, yet food prices have jumped higher than overall inflation through August, according to the Department of Agriculture. Food-at-home prices are predicted to increase at a slower rate than overall food prices, however, the cost of food at home is expected to rise 2.4% through 2025, a level slower than the 20-year historical average rate (2.6%). The BLS reported last month that inflation rose to 3% in September, while core consumer prices—excluding the food and energy markets—also rose 3% annually, as gas prices (up 4.1%) accounted for the largest monthly increase among all items tracked by the BLS.
What To Watch For
Whether the BLS reports inflation data for October. Facing data delays during a government shutdown, now the longest in history, the agency reported CPI data for September last month to calculate the cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security payments, which were required to be published by Nov. 1. It’s not immediately clear whether the BLS would report inflation data for October should the shutdown continue through November, however, though it’s unlikely.
Further Reading
ForbesInflation Rose Again Last Month, Delayed Data ShowsBy Ty RoushForbesWall Street Warns Of ‘K-Shaped’ Economy—Here’s What To KnowBy Ty Roush
Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/tylerroush/2025/11/06/thanksgiving-dinner-may-be-cheaper-this-year-despite-rising-inflation-report-says/
시장 기회
OFFICIAL TRUMP (TRUMP) 실시간 가격 차트
면책 조항: 본 사이트에 재게시된 글들은 공개 플랫폼에서 가져온 것으로 정보 제공 목적으로만 제공됩니다. 이는 반드시 MEXC의 견해를 반영하는 것은 아닙니다. 모든 권리는 원저자에게 있습니다. 제3자의 권리를 침해하는 콘텐츠가 있다고 판단될 경우,
crypto.news@mexc.com으로 연락하여 삭제 요청을 해주시기 바랍니다. MEXC는 콘텐츠의 정확성, 완전성 또는 시의적절성에 대해 어떠한 보증도 하지 않으며, 제공된 정보에 기반하여 취해진 어떠한 조치에 대해서도 책임을 지지 않습니다. 본 콘텐츠는 금융, 법률 또는 기타 전문적인 조언을 구성하지 않으며, MEXC의 추천이나 보증으로 간주되어서는 안 됩니다.