IcebergSlim
Diamond Member
- Oct 11, 2013
- 10,886
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- #221
Allow me to be blunt for a moment....Can you provide a measure by which currency has been "devalued" in recent years?Except it isn't. The value of the dollar didn't go down in proportion to new dollars entering the market. No currency does. As the value of currency is based on multiple factors, the quantity of them only being one.
The dollar has stronger now than it was 10 years ago, despite significant increases to the national debt and the number of dollars on the market.
How do you explain the historic inconsistency between your assumptions....and reality?
I'm committed to the evidence. And it doesn't match your claims. Explain the inconsistencies. With evidence, please.
Printing money doesn't devalue currency, got it. You're a tool, man.
And your first part is exactly what I said in my second quote, you're assuming currency valuation is a single cause, it's not, Holmes
I'm not proving the field of economics to you. If you google the subject, you'll get a plethora of sources.
And this is an answer to your question in the last post. One source you are ignoring? The field of economics
You are bluffing......you have no idea what you are yammering about....
You can measure the value of the dollar against other currencies, financial or real assets....
In none of those categories can you find evidence of the "devaluation" of the dollar over the past 7 years.
So it actually makes sense to you that printing money creates economic value? You sit there and say yeah, of course it does?
Explain in the context of the field of economics how you know the field of economics is wrong
Try to focus......the assertion under review is yours claiming that post Great Recession monetary and fiscal policy has "devalued" the dollar....
If you are prepared to concede that no evidence supports you, I would be pleased to explain to you where your model has gone wrong...