9 Products Tri-State Shoppers Refuse to Skimp On
In my opinion, store brand (or generic ) alternatives to name brand products have come a long way over the years. For the most part, the days of the plain white packaging with the word of the product inside are long gone, replaced by packaging that, in many cases, is just as pleasing to the eye as their name brand counterparts. However, for some Tri-State shoppers, buying the store brand version of certain products is never an option.
When it comes to the family grocery shopping, that responsibility falls on me, and I gladly except it because I actually enjoy going to the grocery store. I like planning out our meals for the week, and hand-picking every ingredient I need at the store myself. I know I m weird, but I m good with it. With that said, I do tend to lean pretty heavily on the store brand products. I have found in many cases, they taste just a good as the name brand, and of course, they re cheaper. But, there is one thing
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By Amrith Ramkumar Investors are ramping up wagers that the Biden administration s focus on economic stimulus and electric vehicles will turbocharge a monthslong climb in copper and other industrial metals. Even though they slid alongside other commodities Friday, most actively traded copper futures are still up more than 2% so far in 2021 and near their highest level since early in 2013. They have been lifted by buoyant demand from China and wagers that an improving global economy will further increase consumption later this year. Copper and other raw materials such as zinc and aluminum are the building blocks of construction, used to manufacture everything from computers to houses. That makes their prices extremely sensitive to momentum in the global economy and Chinese growth. China is the world s largest commodity consumer by far and is responsible for about half of global demand for copper and other metals.