skyrocketing

This isn't necessarily good for a multitude of reasons, but it means a large percentage of renters are not paying skyrocketing prices.

Wages have been stagnant for the past 30 years (inflation adjusted), but education and housing costs have been skyrocketing.

What else do you expect a skyrocketing demand meeting a just-destroyed and rapidly plummeting supply to do?

If there is really an under-supply of (or over-demand for) developers, why aren't developer salaries skyrocketing?

This is what's led to the skyrocketing costs of college degrees, the irrational belief that without one you're financially doomed.

Honestly, skyrocketing medallion prices made it clear that additional ride capacity was needed/demanded.

Because of onerous zoning laws and a high influx of immigrants and international students, the supply is restricted and the demand is boosted, resulting in skyrocketing rental and sale prices for residential property.

It is most certainly not getting cheaper at all, it is skyrocketing.

Unfortunately the prices in these places are also skyrocketing.

Spiraling energy costs, an expensive war abroad, skyrocketing interest rates, the final decoupling from the gold standard had a lot more to do with inflation than the minimum wage.

Student loans and the skyrocketing college tuitions.

Food prices have already been skyrocketing.

This[1] well-sourced[2] article describes "Herbicide and Insecticide Use on GMO Crops" as "Skyrocketing." This[3] article describes how corn crops that are gm'd to be resistant to pests have actually become susceptible to pests because "nature will find a way." This has resulted in even more use and need of pesticides for these crops, a vicious cycle.