Echoing sako2 -- eventually (I think), it will still be less expensive to reload than to buy factory-loaded ammunition. However, this is probably not a good time to even think about getting into reloading. And I say that as a reloader and an NRA Metallic Cartridge and Shotgun Reloading instructor.
Why not? Because you can't get anything. Months ago, a close friend of mine inherited a press and a metric boatload of rifle reloading components from his father. My friend, however, wanted to load 9mm handgun. HAH! Out of all the powders his father had, we found one pound of Unique, which can be used to load 9mm. He scoured the Internet for weeks until he was able to buy 500 bullets from somebody. There were (and are) no primers on the Internet. My friend called basically every gun shop in the state. He finally found one shop that had two 1,000-round boxes of small pistol primers. By the time he got there, they only had one left -- which he bought.
Dies were unavailable. I searched forums for him and I was able to find a set of used 9mm dies from a member of this site. So he was finally able to start loading.
That was late last summer. If anything, I think today things are even worse than they were then. I was at the range yesterday, helping the owner with a computer issue. I've known him for more than 20 years, so I think he gives me the straight scoop. And the scoop from him is that there isn't any ammo. Anywhere. He knows a guy who is a field sales rep for CCI/Speer. The skinny is that during the last ammo shortage, CCI/Speer ramped up production and (to quote my friend quoting his friend -- whom I know) the warehouse had "a mountain you could ski off" of ammunition piled up in the warehouse. This time around, the friend said there is NO ammunition in the warehouse -- the warehouse is empty. The factory is running full tilt 24/7 but, as fast as the ammo comes off the line, it goes onto pallets and out the door directly into trucks.
I don't know if you can even buy a press these days, unless you find one used.