Hello, and welcome to a short week for Wall Street as we barrel toward July.

The Supreme Court this morning overturned a 90-year-old precedent, giving President Donald Trump extraordinary power to fire heads of independent government agencies, while nearly simultaneously blocking Trump’s attempt to remove a Federal Reserve official as he ramped up a pressure campaign over interest rates.

If you’re wondering how the justices squared this contradiction… we are too. Is it as simple as “don’t mess the money up”? Not exactly. As Michigan law professor Leah Litman said on our show this afternoon, Trump can now reshape the FTC, the SEC and many other agencies with huge economic effects. But not the Fed.

There will be more to come on this story, but for now my colleague Henry Epp has a story about kitchen table issues.  — Tony Wagner, newsletter editor

For years, the size of packaged foods went mostly in one direction: bigger, said Rick Miller, a partner at Big Chalk Analytics, which administered the survey.

“Six packs of Coke turned into 12 packs of Coke turned into 48 packs of Coke,” he said.

But in recent years (partly due to shrinkflation), package sizes have gotten smaller. As more Americans use GLP-1s, which reduce food cravings, there’s also more demand for that 12-pack again.

Companies make up for selling less of their product by charging a higher unit price, Miller said.

“So you're paying a little bit more per ounce for a smaller portion than you would for a larger portion, but the consumer demand is definitely shifting towards these smaller pack sizes,” he explained.

Apple announced price hikes on many of its devices last week, citing the rising price of memory and storage devices as AI companies scale up.

Many economists think the AI build-out will drive inflation in the short-term, but some say the tech could eventually bring prices down. Other technology has followed that pattern, but the trickier question is when workers might see the productivity gains the AI industry has promised.