Your dinner plate could get more expensive this year.
Labor shortages, public policy disputes, weather conditions, and the global supply chain crisis could contribute to higher food inflation in the coming months.
Avocados are displayed at a produce market in San Francisco, Calif., on April 2, 2019. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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Andrew Moran
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Andrew Moran has been writing about business, economics, and finance for more than a decade. He is the author of "The War on Cash."
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