National Inflation Association Estimates. Highlights. Read if you believe inflation is 4%

• In February of 1974, wheat reached a high of $6.45 per
  bushel, which based on the CPI is $29.85 per bushel in
  today’s dollars. Based on the way NIA calculates real price
  inflation, by eliminating geometric weighting and hedonics,
  wheat’s real inflation adjusted high in February of 1974 was
  $97.37 per bushel. NIA expects wheat to reach new inflation
  adjusted highs this decade and if so, the average price for
  a 24 oz loaf of the cheapest store brand of wheat bread in
  your grocery store will likely rise to around $23.05.
• The median U.S. home is currently worth $171,700 or
  6,550 ounces of silver. After the inflationary crisis of the
  1970s, the median U.S. home declined to below 1,000
  ounces of silver. NIA believes that because this decade’s
  Real Estate bubble was so large, Real Estate prices will
  likely overcorrect to the downside and the median U.S.
  home will be worth only 500 ounces of silver at some point
  this decade. Therefore, if you buy just $13,000 worth of
  physical silver today, NIA believes you will be able to pay
  cash (without any mortgage) for an average American home
  within the next 5 to 10 years.
• In November of 1974, sugar reached a high of $0.65 per
  pound, which based on the CPI is
  $2.757 per pound in today’s
  dollars. Based on the way
  NIA calculates real price
  inflation, by eliminating
  geometric weighting
  and hedonics, sugar’s real
  inflation adjusted high in
  November of 1974 was
  $8.99 per pound. NIA
  expects sugar to reach new
  inflation adjusted highs this
  decade and if so, the average
  price for a 32 oz package
  of Domino Granulated Sugar in your
  grocery store will likely rise to around $62.21.
• In November of 1977, orange
  juice reached a high of $2.20 per
  pound, which based on the CPI is
  $7.76 per pound in today’s dollars.
  Based on the way NIA calculates
  real price inflation, by eliminating
  geometric weighting and hedonics,
  orange juice’s real inflation
  adjusted high in November of 1977
  was $25.33 per pound. NIA expects
  orange juice to reach new inflation
  adjusted highs this decade and if so,
  the average price for a 64 fl oz container
  of Minute Maid 100% Pure Squeezed Orange Juice in
  your grocery store will likely rise to around $45.71.