The question of why price increases remain so stable and moderate is valid. Prices that have only risen by 1%, 2%, or 3% over the years demonstrate how well purchasing power is actually preserved. If we consider a couple in Sweden sharing a 26 euro bill at a restaurant, this kind of stable pricing model is actually quite rare. In most markets, inflation progresses more aggressively. So, how can such a controlled price dynamic be sustainable? In the long term, preserving purchasing power is one of the most important indicators of economic stability. In short, in an economy where you can dine for a few hundred euros, this kind of consistency shows how seriously the value of money is taken.