>>60638270What's up. Are you a fellow backroom econfag? I was, no longer pro, but still follow because it's good for understanding our insane delusional world. Not enough money or useful skills irl. Econ models with heavy assumptions rarely work outside of a lab. A Bachelors of Economics is where you learn how models work; any higher ed of economics (masters, phD) helps you learn why most every single econ model pretty much breaks and doesn't exist IRL. (Incl ISLR)
I'm not going to deny your analysis in said static situation, but I find it unhelpful. You have suggested that a) wages are not increasing (most people get small CoL that is a slight increase, but obviously underperforms inflation)
and more crucially, b), our system is a static money system. Between stealth QE from the fed, or the ECB's fed, and our own inability to stop deficit dollars, our money supply is far from staying still. The necessity of funding our (US specifically, but the rest of the world is also increasing) massive debt bomb is going to absolutely inflate our currency (a tax on everybody who holds said currency). Idk, 12T of debt over the next few years.
Also. Inflation doesn't go down. I am by no means a radical econ thinker, mind you, but I give a lot of credence to the theory postulated by Jens O. Parsson, which is that inflation cannot be undone, exception being a depression or major bad time, but even then it does not really decrease money inflation, just cheapens our basest levels and lowers Quality of Life. The major contributors of inflation are printing money, the fractional reserve banking system, money velocity, and somewhat, the deficit/interest rates (but these only affect the aforementioned factors). But mostly, M2, which is no longer calculated (and even somewhat inaccurate in the face of the Eurodollar and petrodollars out there), money velocity (think of the covid stimmies hitting our checking accts and then flying into the nether) and our own banks. Thoughts?