With more money in circulation, manufacturers of goods like food, clothing, and cars could respond to demand simply by raising prices, rather than manufacturing more of these goods and creating new jobs in the process.
The aisles are wide enough to maneuver bags through, and, similar to why you'll often spend more in airport restaurants, retail prices are inflated to offset the cut airports take.
If the U.S. raises tariffs on another country's goods, that country might retaliate by making American products more expensive for their own people, which could hurt U.S. businesses that rely on selling overseas.
Yes, companies like Verizon or Comcast may rework how they charge for services like Netflix, driving up prices for some-though potentially reducing them for others.