A few days ago, my article, "perfect: 1 dollar purchasing power in the united states" was enthusiastically echoed by netizens. A lot of people on the internet are saying they want to see the price of food in the us supermarket. The blogger says that the project is being carried out in the united states, and that the project is being carried out in the united states. This big supermarket has chains in many parts of the united states. Because it's popular, the branch has grown fast. In the new wave of blogs, there are very few posts on american prices. The two stickers you see, they give food prices in chinatown or elsewhere. It reflects the shopping situation of small chinese people in the united states. And here i'm showing you the usual supermarkets in the united states of america, and i'm sure that this information reflects more accurately the price levels and standards of american public life. The prices in the figure, which are not uniquely marked units, are calculated at the price per pound (454 grams). Equivalent to nine. Yeah, plus a 6-12 percent shopping tax, depending on the state. Very few states do not buy property taxes. So what we're trying to say here is that, in comparison to the prices of the two countries, the bulk powder thinkers think that instead of simply using exchange rates to compare them, they should be compared according to salary levels and actual purchasing power. In the united states, for example, the median annual income of a family (not the average) is about 45,000, or us dollars, with state taxes, and about 30,000, or 33,000, or 4 thousand after the state tax (some taxes are sometimes returned depending on the family situation, which is ignored here). The average monthly household income is about $2800-3000. It's close to thousands of dollars a month. So using us$ 1 in the united states to compare the prices of the two countries with us$ 1 in china is more reasonable and relatively accurate. It means the same thousands of dollars, how much can you buy? Unlike domestic supermarkets, there are not many waiters in the united states supermarkets. All re-arranged, finally at the exit. There is a self-motivation to help customers. Many of these scales allow passengers to weigh in order to select appropriate quantities of articles, but not print prices. American vegetables are more expensive, some more expensive than meat。
