To: C19fan
Finally, a third group is worried that if the Fed doesn't print more money, there won't be enough inflation to keep the economy healthy. Evans belongs to the last camp. I thought the stagflation of the 1970s and the low inflation growth of the 1980s had finally killed the Pillips curve. Inflation is not a sign of a healthy economy. In fact, the natural state of the economy is slightly deflationary to match the increase in productivity. One dollar should be able to buy a little more in ten years than one dollar today because people will be more productive on average. Anything above that is a sign that those controlling the printing press are skimming some unearned income from the economy.
4 posted on
05/03/2012 7:00:31 AM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(You only have three billion heartbeats in a lifetime.How many does the government claim as its own?)
To: KarlInOhio
It's the old 1930s theory that, if people and businesses anticipate coming inflation, they'll go out now and spend like mad, boosting GDP. It has never worked.
To: KarlInOhio
if the Fed doesn't print more money, there won't be enough inflation to keep the economy healthy I'll meditate on that next time I buy (fewer)groceries.
19 posted on
05/03/2012 7:41:10 AM PDT by
tbpiper
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