Waste Watch: USPS proposes increase to price of stamps
The United States Postal Service has proposed raising the price of first-class postage from 68 cents to 73 cents.
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The United States Postal Service has proposed raising the price of first-class postage from 68 cents to 73 cents.
Postcard going up by 3 cents and international seen a 5 cents increase. the usps claims the company needs more money in order to offset inflation as mail volume. will: i'm so frustrated i had a plan to buy millions of forever stamps when they were 30 step and transcends and now they are 60 cents that i did not do it. would it not have been smart. >> is there secondary. >> yaffe bodiford 30 and sell it for 60. >> i did not do it. >> in nascar eric winning a fifth career pole at atlanta motor speedway yesterday. >> reasonably close about 41 hundredths different the first-round looks like amorose...
The USPS reported dismal second-quarter results in May, with both revenue and volume down. Thepaper marketoutlook appears cautiously brighter as all papergradesare readily available.... | May 26, 2023
Its necessary loss last year grow to $15.9 billion. almost $1 billion more than projected. they lost $5 billion the year before. they run out of gas in 2013 if congress doesn't act. postmaster yep says we're walking financial tight rope. will we ever stop delivering the mail? it will never happen. we are simply too important to the economy and flow of commerce. mail volume is down 5%. florida businessman owning 40 denny's restaurants is charging sur charge and cutting employees' hours to deal with healthcare reform. they justify it claiming it's the only alternative. they will rally around the...
But here's how they do it. no more next day first class mail. once that increase in first class mail starts in january. in addition to that, they are now moving to in total get rid of about 100,000 workers. when he talked about mail volume, it's dropped 29% in ten years. it's going to drop another 50% over the next ten years. you can blame the internet and e-mail for that. people simply aren't using the mail like they used to. as a result they have a bloated infrastructure that they have to cut down. in addition to that, of course, they have this huge pension liability thing hanging over their...