Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › You say Inflation…I say deflation?!
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December 6, 2010 at 4:20 AM #636934December 6, 2010 at 11:51 AM #635887briansd1Guest
[quote=Bubblesitter]The recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. [/quote]
Good call Bubblesitter. It looks like internal deflation will be required in many parts of Europe and to some extent in California.
December 6, 2010 at 11:51 AM #635963briansd1Guest[quote=Bubblesitter]The recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. [/quote]
Good call Bubblesitter. It looks like internal deflation will be required in many parts of Europe and to some extent in California.
December 6, 2010 at 11:51 AM #636540briansd1Guest[quote=Bubblesitter]The recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. [/quote]
Good call Bubblesitter. It looks like internal deflation will be required in many parts of Europe and to some extent in California.
December 6, 2010 at 11:51 AM #636673briansd1Guest[quote=Bubblesitter]The recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. [/quote]
Good call Bubblesitter. It looks like internal deflation will be required in many parts of Europe and to some extent in California.
December 6, 2010 at 11:51 AM #636990briansd1Guest[quote=Bubblesitter]The recent European sovereign debt problems have me increasing the odds of near/mid term deflation. [/quote]
Good call Bubblesitter. It looks like internal deflation will be required in many parts of Europe and to some extent in California.
December 6, 2010 at 12:26 PM #635902sreebParticipantSo far the money printing hasn’t shown up as inflation here in the US.
Part of that is the decrease in the velocity of money. As long as inflation is very low, you can afford to sit on cash. But if we do see inflation or a continued fall in the dollar, that money will run from cash dollars, increasing velocity and providing positive feedback.
We are now in a truly global economy. Money printed here doesn’t stay here. It causes inflation world wide. Google China and “hot money”. This is also why stimulus money won’t work effectively anymore. Instead of stimulating the US, money just pours into Asia.
December 6, 2010 at 12:26 PM #635978sreebParticipantSo far the money printing hasn’t shown up as inflation here in the US.
Part of that is the decrease in the velocity of money. As long as inflation is very low, you can afford to sit on cash. But if we do see inflation or a continued fall in the dollar, that money will run from cash dollars, increasing velocity and providing positive feedback.
We are now in a truly global economy. Money printed here doesn’t stay here. It causes inflation world wide. Google China and “hot money”. This is also why stimulus money won’t work effectively anymore. Instead of stimulating the US, money just pours into Asia.
December 6, 2010 at 12:26 PM #636555sreebParticipantSo far the money printing hasn’t shown up as inflation here in the US.
Part of that is the decrease in the velocity of money. As long as inflation is very low, you can afford to sit on cash. But if we do see inflation or a continued fall in the dollar, that money will run from cash dollars, increasing velocity and providing positive feedback.
We are now in a truly global economy. Money printed here doesn’t stay here. It causes inflation world wide. Google China and “hot money”. This is also why stimulus money won’t work effectively anymore. Instead of stimulating the US, money just pours into Asia.
December 6, 2010 at 12:26 PM #636688sreebParticipantSo far the money printing hasn’t shown up as inflation here in the US.
Part of that is the decrease in the velocity of money. As long as inflation is very low, you can afford to sit on cash. But if we do see inflation or a continued fall in the dollar, that money will run from cash dollars, increasing velocity and providing positive feedback.
We are now in a truly global economy. Money printed here doesn’t stay here. It causes inflation world wide. Google China and “hot money”. This is also why stimulus money won’t work effectively anymore. Instead of stimulating the US, money just pours into Asia.
December 6, 2010 at 12:26 PM #637005sreebParticipantSo far the money printing hasn’t shown up as inflation here in the US.
Part of that is the decrease in the velocity of money. As long as inflation is very low, you can afford to sit on cash. But if we do see inflation or a continued fall in the dollar, that money will run from cash dollars, increasing velocity and providing positive feedback.
We are now in a truly global economy. Money printed here doesn’t stay here. It causes inflation world wide. Google China and “hot money”. This is also why stimulus money won’t work effectively anymore. Instead of stimulating the US, money just pours into Asia.
December 8, 2010 at 3:02 PM #637158DjshakesParticipantBut some people hear believe the stimulus is bring stability? (I’m not one of them)
December 8, 2010 at 3:02 PM #637231DjshakesParticipantBut some people hear believe the stimulus is bring stability? (I’m not one of them)
December 8, 2010 at 3:02 PM #637810DjshakesParticipantBut some people hear believe the stimulus is bring stability? (I’m not one of them)
December 8, 2010 at 3:02 PM #637942DjshakesParticipantBut some people hear believe the stimulus is bring stability? (I’m not one of them)
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