What happens, however, if people expect that, in the future, the money-supply growth rate will increase to ever-higher rates? In this case, the demand for money would, sooner or later, collapse. Such an expectation would lead (relatively quickly) to a point at which no one would be willing to hold any money — as people would expect money to lose its purchasing power altogether. People would start fleeing out of money entirely. This is what Mises termed a crack-up boom. For More Click The Button Below.
The public is growing skeptical of political and economic agendas like the great reset and the Green New Deal, questioning inconsistencies in narratives about climate change and electric vehicles. They’re also noticing the economic repercussions of policy implementations in blue states, leading to increased inflation and budget shortfalls due to illegal immigration. Learn More, Click the Button Below…

