ShackledNation
Libertarian
So what about my argument (that you didn't bother to quote) do you disagree with? Or are you just going to ignore refutations of your OP and reiterate the title of the thread when proven wrong?Printing money causes inflation, nothing more yet you think it creates real wealth or is some sort of free lunch. 100% stupid as amy child would know.It sounds like you're saying printing money causes inflation, except when it doesn't.It is not as simple as "more money=inflation." But then again, that was never the argument.
I'm saying printing money doesn't cause inflation, because everything we think we know about economics is wrong.
No. Not even close. You say "everything we know about economics is wrong" and for you that is true, because everything you know about economics is wrong. The problem is you don't know much about economics.Since everything we know about economics is wrong, that would serve no purpose. But ok, I get it, shortage is short term and scarcity is long term. It doesn't make any difference. Virtually nothing is scarce long term.Let's try this: explain the difference between the concepts of scarcity and shortages with respect to the study of economics.
So if the farmer wants to farm 10,000 acres, but only has the means and resources to farm 100 in the time of one day, there is time to farm 10,000 in one day? Really? You are flat out ignoring real world constraints. The point is to illustrate an example of scarcity. It seems not only do you not understand the difference between scarcity and shortages, but you do not understand the difference between time and productivity.What IS the point of your example? Let me restate my point and maybe it will help you. For a farmer, there is enough time in a day to farm as many acres as he wants. That makes time not scarce.Using time more productively does not make time less scarce.The man can still only work 20 hours per day. Whether or not he is farming using horses or not is irrelevant. If he spends 20 hours farming he cannot spend any time doing something else. You completely missed the point of the example
Irrelevant to the point that the existence of a price floor does not completely remove a free market.A dairy farmer is not worried about the price of milk. A hog farmer is worried about the price of corn and the price of hogs, (the old corn / hog ratio) but just having that price floor causes dairy farmers to go full bore, and produce all they can with reckless abandon.If you think a price floor is enough to completely remove a free market, then you really are confused.
I already have. Nearly all of them. Time was an obvious example. And since you don't even know what scarcity is, and seem unwilling to learn what scarcity is, what is the point in pointing anything else out specifically? You have a faulty definition of scarcity.Now try again tell me a resource that is scarce.
Go back to class and pay more attention this time. What you think economics is all about, like you say in your OP, is wrong. The problem is, nobody ever thought what you think we did about economics. You are flat out clueless. Sorry to break it to you.