試す 金 - 無料
The Silent Tax: How Inflation Erodes Wealth and What You Can Do About It
Mint New Delhi
|July 02, 2025
Inflation erodes purchasing power, making it harder to detect and more dangerous
We often worry about market crashes, interest rate hikes, or GDP slowdowns. But the real threat to your money is far more silent—and far more dangerous.
Inflation doesn't roar. It whispers.
Think of a frog in gradually boiling water. It doesn't realize the danger—until it's too late. That's inflation. It doesn't break headlines like a stock market crash. It doesn't dominate news cycles like central bank rate decisions. But it's always there—quietly eroding the value of your money, one percentage point at a time.
When markets drop, portfolios flash red. But inflation works differently. It doesn't shock; it erodes. And unlike market volatility—which is temporary—inflation's impact is permanent, especially if you don't act on it.
Post-pandemic, inflation has evolved. It's no longer just about food or oil prices. It's now about wage shifts, broken supply chains, and new global trade equations. Western economies saw inflation spike to multi-decade highs. In India, inflation stayed stubbornly above target. And though central banks have tightened policy, such measures take time to trickle through. Meanwhile, the common saver is already feeling the pinch.
Your 6% returns aren't really 6%
このストーリーは、Mint New Delhi の July 02, 2025 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、9,500 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Mint New Delhi からのその他のストーリー
Mint New Delhi
A plan to hunt down digital arrest crooks takes shape
To crack down on surging online financial frauds such as 'digital arrests', a parliamentary panel has recommended that banks use government-issued IDs to trace, freeze and blacklist mule accounts siphoning crores of rupees. Experts call it a crucial first step, but banks warn implementation will be difficult.
3 mins
September 26, 2025
Mint New Delhi
Why this is the toughest test yet for Indian shrimp
As if the 50% tariff imposed by the US was not debilitating enough, Indian shrimp exporters are staring at an additional anti-dumping duty of as much as 40%. How will this impact exporters and the 16 million people dependent on the seafood sector? Mint explains:
2 mins
September 26, 2025

Mint New Delhi
HI-B crisis sparks legal scramble for new HR solutions
Law firms and corporations are racing to tackle the human resources impact of the vexed H-1B matter, after US President Donald Trump's latest immigration crackdown threw India's $283 billion IT sector into turmoil.
3 mins
September 26, 2025
Mint New Delhi
CAFE-3 pitches big relief for small cars
Lower fleet-wise emissions for small cars in latest BEE draft
4 mins
September 26, 2025

Mint New Delhi
Makhana to millets, snack makers tap into mindful munching
Urban Indians' appetite for healthier snacking is growing and no food is off limits as snack-makers race to cash in on the trend.
3 mins
September 25, 2025

Mint New Delhi
What is Trump's problem with paracetamol?
US President Donald Trump has linked the use of over-the-counter painkiller Tylenol (paracetamol) by pregnant women to an increased risk of autism in children, leading to widespread alarm.
2 mins
September 25, 2025
Mint New Delhi
New highway builders may toll older parallel roads too
Highway developers winning new projects may also be allowed to operate older parallel roads and charge tolls on them, in an effort to reduce toll leakage and attract more investors.
2 mins
September 25, 2025

Mint New Delhi
Govt unwraps $8 bn outlay to buoy ports, shipping
India is setting sail on its biggest maritime bet yet, with the Union cabinet on Wednesday unveiling an incentive package of ₹69,725 crore or about $8 billion for the shipping and ports industry.
3 mins
September 25, 2025

Mint New Delhi
Large exposure rule begins to squeeze corporate lending
A six-year-old Reserve Bank of India (RBI) rule meant to keep a check on banks' lending to large corporate groups is once again causing heartburn for lenders.
3 mins
September 25, 2025

Mint New Delhi
Insolvency relief for homebuyers soon
Separating troubled projects, early house registration proposed
3 mins
September 25, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size