I disagree.. most international goods have been updated with prices set in jan or march this year. Those prices will remain in place until they forced down by a provider taking taking risk on predicting rand outlook with supply order and then the existing ones will have to take some loss in order to keep up with market.. i.e. there is some loss in the system. <-- that loss doesn't just disappear.. someone takes a hit on their business i.e. perks, employee increases etc all hinge on this.
What will be fascinating to see is how auto and insurance industry react lets say dec 2016 if the rand is back below R13.50/USD as these hiked prices.. also next year if harvest is good, what happens with wheat & meat indusrtry. This reminds me of Eskom press statement saying they ready for Business in SA and can handle the 'full load'.. except, business is not ready to do business at this cost so industry activity will not be using as much energy from the grid.. fun times ahead as i reckon they will soon say they need industry to use more power or have to increase cost/kwh haha