TC_Triple3
Member
- Mar 4, 2015
- 63
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so what??? it alters value choices, and????? Do you have aay idea where you are going with this trivia???[/QUOTE]
Apparently you don't understand the concept of value or it's importance. Since every single thing you do is a value choice, and value is a core economic concept, everything you do is economics.
Utilizing credit alters value choices (in a majority of people, including yourself, but I doubt you would admit it) because they are less concerned about price, or whether it is prudent to make the purchase in the first place, when using a credit card versus using available cash.
Utilizing credit also increases the volume of money and directly contributes to the economic distortions that occur from monetary inflation. This is ANYTHING but trivia, it is at the heart of our economic condition as a nation. Credit should be a scarce resource that is allocated to it's most productive use, versus being abundantly available. It is the sheer volume of credit that causes economic distortions, including the housing bubble, the roaring 20's, and the boom that preceded the Panic of 1837.
Trivial? Not a chance.
so what??? it alters value choices, and????? Do you have aay idea where you are going with this trivia???[/QUOTE]
Apparently you don't understand the concept of value or it's importance. Since every single thing you do is a value choice, and value is a core economic concept, everything you do is economics.
Utilizing credit alters value choices (in a majority of people, including yourself, but I doubt you would admit it) because they are less concerned about price, or whether it is prudent to make the purchase in the first place, when using a credit card versus using available cash.
Utilizing credit also increases the volume of money and directly contributes to the economic distortions that occur from monetary inflation. This is ANYTHING but trivia, it is at the heart of our economic condition as a nation. Credit should be a scarce resource that is allocated to it's most productive use, versus being abundantly available. It is the sheer volume of credit that causes economic distortions, including the housing bubble, the roaring 20's, and the boom that preceded the Panic of 1837.
Trivial? Not a chance.
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