A counter-position from the Austrian/Chicago school is that supercharging growth drives malinvestment, and they can't be entirely wrong about that - I've seen tons of dumb money flow into dodgy companies during tech booms.
A counter-position from the Austrian/Chicago school is that supercharging growth drives malinvestment, and they can't be entirely wrong about that - I've seen tons of dumb money flow into dodgy companies during tech booms.
Inflation incentivizes investment because you are going to lose 2% per annum if you don't.
Fiat offers you the maximum flexibility because you can back your personal economy any way you want - if you want to back it with gold, just buy some. If you want to back it with crypto, bless your heart, buy some.
This is a false narrative.
Wealth is a verb, not a noun. The wealth of nations is measured in how much they do, not how much they have.
The US arguably defeated the USSR via looser monetary policy. China is now doing the same to the US.
Interest rates are low because everyone is saving, nobody is borrowing, nobody is investing.