40 percent of all US dollars have been printed in the last 12 months

The following video is about inflation and how, starting with Germany up to the present, what kind of affect it can have on a society. After skipping the commercial the video is worth a look for those who are interested . youtu.be...

originally posted by: 727Sky
The following video is about inflation and how, starting with Germany up to the present, what kind of affect it can have on a society. After skipping the commercial the video is worth a look for those who are interested . youtu.be...

Inflation is rising, but wait after Christmas. The corporations won't let inflation yet go insane.

They are not done printing. Not even close. They will not stop until the dollar is no longer the reserve currency but that day is steadily approaching.

I was easily able to locate this information on US money printing. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

While it doesn’t include this year, last year there were 1,574,400,000 dollar bills printed. In 2006, there were 4,512,000,000 dollar bills printed. If you look at the other denominations, the 20 and the 10 are the only denominations up somewhat from the previous year and all others were down. All denominations are fluctuating by years but last year seems actually down in bills printed. I think this is because of there being disruptions in the supply of materials to print the bills. I remembering reading something about an ink shortage for a while.

I have no idea where the maker of this video got there information but it seems to be incorrect if it is referring to physical money being printed in the USA.

I am not saying inflation does not have many other causes but the printing of physical United States Dollars does not seem to be one of them.

a reply to: 727Sky

Extremely well made video. May help explain why they don't want our economies getting back to normal, because then the inflation will really begin to show. It's already starting to show in the prices of things like electronics and real estate. What he refers to as "modern monetary theory" is really just the same old socialist monetary philosophies. They think money can just be created out of thin air without any repercussions in order to pay for things like universal basic incomes.

They have no real conceptual understanding of economics or complex social systems, so they think free money can actually solve all of our problems and create a Utopia. In reality it always results in more poverty for all the reasons mentioned in this video. Those who promise utopia through big government are either ignorant or evil. It's funny how they always blame "evil capitalism" for the rising cost of living, when in reality it's because of inflation caused by reckless government spending.

EDIT: They also see it as a way to redistribute wealth, because it erodes the savings of the most wealthy while giving purchasing power to the less wealthy. I don't know if this whole pandemic has been some sort of plan to initiate a new type of economy, but if it is I can almost guarantee their plan will fail and only result in mass suffering. If everyone has free money but not enough people actually contribute to the output of an economy, it will cause very serious problems.

a reply to: beyondknowledge

Physical money represents a small fraction of the money supply and most new money is created digitally.

a reply to: ChaoticOrder

Ok, but how is the digital creation of money called printing? Is it like the outdated practices of referring to video as footage and images as photographs?

originally posted by: beyondknowledge
a reply to: ChaoticOrder

Ok, but how is the digital creation of money called printing? Is it like the outdated practices of referring to video as footage and images as photographs?

I think you are focused on the wrong things there.

Currency creation with the potential of causing the Dollar to fail. It also appears that that is the exact reason they are doing this. Cash transactions are often not taxed. Fail the USD, and go to a One World digital currency, and they can instantly tax every single transaction.

buy silver, buy bitcoin. quit your job.

you can do it too!

a reply to: beyondknowledge

It doesn’t really matter how many actual notes are printed, it’s how much debt a country takes on in the form of bonds usually. With so many transactions being purely digital there is the need to print the equivalent in physical notes.

If I got away with stealing an election, why stop there? The federal reserve and mint would be the next place I would be hitting.

All looks to be falling in place for the great reset. Still got a bit of time till the exponential rate of inflation peaks, does look to be ramping up.

"Fiat" (fake), is actually a "legal" term, that is used by "law givers", to exclude themselves from guilt. Because, "it was openly done", "without malice". It is all "lawyer talk".... It was, all "legal and stuff".
There is so much "word" BS involved.

It was never meant to be "actual money". It is "credit". That your Great, great, great, great, great grandchild will get to "pay off". .. .... 90% of American people" can not even comprehend or calculate, one "billion" U.S. Dollars.

There has never been 1/one, "Trillion" U.S. dollars/$ ...in "circulation"! They say about 1.3 trill is around. But even the "money makers" aren't exactly sure... So lets say? 3 Trillion?
Now ADD, $23 trillion to that?...
It is that simple.

originally posted by: ChaoticOrder
a reply to: beyondknowledge

Physical money represents a small fraction of the money supply and most new money is created digitally.

^^^ This.

We are witnessing the first test flights of helicopter money.

Please buckle your safety belt and return your seat to its full, upright position.

Watch the oil prices and oil supply. Oil is the only substrate we have to make products cheaply. Like dirt cheap so everyone can afford things like shoes, clothes, electronics, makeup...you name it, all made from oil. Even AOC's makeup and purses which she is too dumb to understand. If oil gets jacked up (which it is) then everything gets jacked up except pay.

At that point inflation kicks in. That $10 you had now only buys half the gas for yourself and truckers. And not only gas, also shoe and polyester clothing stores since those products are oil based. Basically all goods and services go up. No way around it.

The inflation we have now though in the US is different. It's due to people not working and the non working people getting free money and they are buying lots of stuff. If they are buying lots of stuff and nobody is working employers have to pay more to lure them back do prices go up. And once they go up they are not going down since the increase is due to having to pay people more. It's not a shortage that returned, it's now a locking in higher wage.

a reply to: 727Sky

The federal reserve creates money buying bonds. The Fed is using those newly created dollars to pay down its own debt, this time at an unprecedented scale because of the economy's massive shutdown triggered by the pandemic. Since mid-March, the Fed has bought $1.4 trillion in Treasuries – the bulk of the $1.6 trillion in total Treasuries issued during a pandemic.

In effect, one agency of the government – the Fed – is creating dollars to buy government debt in the form of securities previously issued by the U.S. Treasury. The Treasury then pays the Fed what it owes in interest on those securities. In turn, the Fed is required by law to return to the Treasury the profit it makes from the Treasury off of these securities. And the net result is the debt is lowered

originally posted by: dragonridr
a reply to: 727Sky

The federal reserve creates money buying bonds. The Fed is using those newly created dollars to pay down its own debt, this time at an unprecedented scale because of the economy's massive shutdown triggered by the pandemic. Since mid-March, the Fed has bought $1.4 trillion in Treasuries – the bulk of the $1.6 trillion in total Treasuries issued during a pandemic.

In effect, one agency of the government – the Fed – is creating dollars to buy government debt in the form of securities previously issued by the U.S. Treasury. The Treasury then pays the Fed what it owes in interest on those securities. In turn, the Fed is required by law to return to the Treasury the profit it makes from the Treasury off of these securities. And the net result is the debt is lowered

Can you post a link that describes what agency of the government the Federal Reserve operates under?

a reply to: SleeperHasAwakened

The Federal Reserve is the central bank of the United States and even though it acts as an independent agency, it’s still part of the federal government. Some people call it the bank for banks. When a bank needs money the government can issue loans or securities to the bank. There are 36 banks in the federal reserve any money they make must be turned over to the treasury dept by law.

Link to the law by any chance?

a reply to: dragonridr

And that was back in January. Since then, the fed has been injecting $120 billion a month they created out of thin air. They've also held the interest rate at 0. We keep hearing that the economy is doing well, but those aren't the actions of a central bank presiding over a healthy economy.

I've watched Jerome Powell speak several times on facebook, and he may get 200 viewers on a major news outlet's page, like NBC. Meanwhile, Joe Biden eating ice cream gets thousands of viewers. People have zero interest. I'm not sure if it's just not wanting to know or people having zero understanding of the topic.

a reply to: oweyoueightone2

People do not want to know about finance by and large because the school system has programmed them not to care. Even the media programs people that paying off a home early is ignorant. It's only ignorant if one is making more with that money somewhere else which most are in fact not. The system in the US is designed to make people feeble minded with personal finance. If people get too smart they start asking questions. This is why they flood the border with more ignorant to dilute the minds of those who start wising up.