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KANSAS CITY
stanley cup , Mo. 鈥?State regulators want to hear from cust
stanley thermos omers of Spire Energy as it considers a request from the natural gas utility company to raise rates.According to filings with the Missouri Public Service Commission, Spire estimates the rate increase will cost the average customer about $11 per month. The utility needs to collect $144 million to pay for employee salaries as well as infrastructure and technology upgrades. Spire says a 2021 rate increase did not reflect actual costs of its essential
stanley quencher services, particularly when it comes to salaries for its 2,500 employees. A subsequent audit led to this years request. There has been some accounting changes for part of our employee salaries 鈥?folks who are providing this valuable service every day 鈥?that was an issue in how that was accounted for, said Scott Weitzel, Spires vice president of regulatory and governmental affairs. The [Missouri Public Service] Commission directed us to do a study on our employees time, and then come back to reset that expense. Our employees are one of our greatest expenses and one of our greatest assets. Should the Missouri Public Service Commission approve the request, rates would take effect b Ugkj Telluride Film Festival canceled due to pandemic
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?Inflation
Stanley becher surged 5% in May, the fastest year-over-year pace since 2008. While spiking demand and limited supply is driving up prices, William Black, associate professor of economics and law at the University of Missouri-Kansas City said inflation is not happening everywhere. Black says if you can, avoid buying these three things: a house, car or flight for your next vacati
stanley cups on. Those are the big three that have really driven the numbers we ve seen, Black said. While the U.S. is seeing a strong recovery, lack of supply and high demand has prices on the rise for the second month in a row. From an economist standpoint,
stanley taza it s really fascinating stuff because we haven t seen, A, inflation but, B, we haven t seen this kind of economy and by that I mean supply chain problems all over the place, Black said. Supply chain disruptions have occurred several times throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. It had manufacturers cutting production and now they are playing catch up. The just in time idea was let s have really minimal inventory and things will arrive just in time for the production process and that s great as long as you don t have disruptions in the supply chain, Bl
