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Shadow, If you are talking about an increase in population from previous years, at least show the representation in percentage terms of total population. 1.6% increase is nothing out of the ordinary when viewing it over the last few years. 1.3% 2005 or 267,428 1.5% 2006 or 303,089...

If the rate of population growth is the primary driver of prices (which it isn't), we should expect prices to grow more slowly than at any other time in history except the two world wars (falling nominal and real prices), the great depression (falling nominal and real prices), the mid 1970s...