Submitted by rosetechnology t3_xvgmuw in dataisbeautiful
Mr_Mammoth-man t1_ir3e3p3 wrote
Reply to comment by mule_roany_mare in Global Agricultural Land Use v. Agricultural Production [OC] by rosetechnology
The graph has converted everything to 2022 US dollars, so any inflation, or as you put it increased prices, has been discounted. So, this is mainly from increased yield.
Gelmy t1_ir3pvi5 wrote
That's not accurate. Increased prices does not necessarily equate to inflation. There are a thousand potential causes of price fluctuations that aren't inflation.
Dr_barfenstein t1_ir3vs2x wrote
Literally the growing middle class of Asia and their increased demand for meat. Meat prices here in Oz are only heading one way and it started way before inflation took off
no-name-here t1_ir4k8bg wrote
Yes, or if the inflation-adjusted cost per calorie has gone down over time (such as due to increased yields) it could actually be closer to deflation than inflation? I suppose presenting it in terms of calorie output instead of constant dollar output would be better in that way. But also showing inflation-adjusted cost per calorie over time would be interesting as well.
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