Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Is there such a thing as a supporter of the free market that supports the Federal Reserve? Keeping in mind that the Federal Reserve is the antithesis of a free market.
Why not at the very least allow legal competing currencies with the fiat Dollar that the market can choose as they see fit?
SURELY if you're a free marketer, you should have zero problem with this.
Discuss.
Why not at the very least allow legal competing currencies with the fiat Dollar that the market can choose as they see fit?
SURELY if you're a free marketer, you should have zero problem with this.
Discuss.
What universe do you live in? Traders choose lots of different currencies. Germany just issued some large amount of dollar-denominated bonds.
None of that has anything to do with the Fed. Nice try though.
Why not at the very least allow legal competing currencies with the fiat Dollar that the market can choose as they see fit?
SURELY if you're a free marketer, you should have zero problem with this.
Discuss.
What universe do you live in? Traders choose lots of different currencies. Germany just issued some large amount of dollar-denominated bonds.
None of that has anything to do with the Fed. Nice try though.
A new word needs to be created to describe your ignorance, because none in existence are adequate. I'm talking about a private sector, independent, sound currency that is not created infinitely via a printing press.
We had the Liberty Dollar, but we see how the gov shut that one down as soon as they started to realize it was actually COMPETING with the Dollar.
And before you you even bother hitting me with the bullshit about LD pretending it was legal tender...not only was it clearly marked on its bills that it was NOT legal tender, nor did it even RESEMBLE any other real currency, but it also at one point in time had the blessing of the Fed, the Treasury, and a Secret Service agent as being legal.
It only changed when competition with the Dollar became recognized.
What universe do you live in? Traders choose lots of different currencies. Germany just issued some large amount of dollar-denominated bonds.
None of that has anything to do with the Fed. Nice try though.
A new word needs to be created to describe your ignorance, because none in existence are adequate. I'm talking about a private sector, independent, sound currency that is not created infinitely via a printing press.
We had the Liberty Dollar, but we see how the gov shut that one down as soon as they started to realize it was actually COMPETING with the Dollar.
And before you you even bother hitting me with the bullshit about LD pretending it was legal tender...not only was it clearly marked on its bills that it was NOT legal tender, nor did it even RESEMBLE any other real currency, but it also at one point in time had the blessing of the Fed, the Treasury, and a Secret Service agent as being legal.
It only changed when competition with the Dollar became recognized.
That ranks among the stupidest posts you've made. And that's really galactic level stupidity.
The very definition of money is a stable store of value. Having umpteen currencies circulate is not money. We've seen this movie before. In the 19th century every bank issed "bank notes". A lot of these were outright frauds. Others had various valuations that varied from face. There was a brisk trade in trading these back and forth.
And guess what, none of it worked well and was a drag on the economy.
Why not use your time reviewing Grant's History of Banking or Steele's Empire of Wealth and learn instead of coming around here and posting idiotic schemes that fail the laugh test?
The currency was hardly stable.
And the figure of 95% is almost certainly misleading. But you are talking over 90 years. That's pretty stable.
The dollar has been a store of value for over 100 years. That's stable.
Compare that to the Zimbabwean dollar. Big difference.
The very definition of money is anything used for the payment of goods and services, or payment of debts. 'Store of value' and 'stable' are not mutually inclusive. If the free market decided that a certain type of money being used was not holding value, it would simply choose another.What universe do you live in? Traders choose lots of different currencies. Germany just issued some large amount of dollar-denominated bonds.
None of that has anything to do with the Fed. Nice try though.
A new word needs to be created to describe your ignorance, because none in existence are adequate. I'm talking about a private sector, independent, sound currency that is not created infinitely via a printing press.
We had the Liberty Dollar, but we see how the gov shut that one down as soon as they started to realize it was actually COMPETING with the Dollar.
And before you you even bother hitting me with the bullshit about LD pretending it was legal tender...not only was it clearly marked on its bills that it was NOT legal tender, nor did it even RESEMBLE any other real currency, but it also at one point in time had the blessing of the Fed, the Treasury, and a Secret Service agent as being legal.
It only changed when competition with the Dollar became recognized.
That ranks among the stupidest posts you've made. And that's really galactic level stupidity.
The very definition of money is a stable store of value. Having umpteen currencies circulate is not money. We've seen this movie before. In the 19th century every bank issed "bank notes". A lot of these were outright frauds. Others had various valuations that varied from face. There was a brisk trade in trading these back and forth.
And guess what, none of it worked well and was a drag on the economy.
Why not use your time reviewing Grant's History of Banking or Steele's Empire of Wealth and learn instead of coming around here and posting idiotic schemes that fail the laugh test?
No, your understanding of this is simply wrong. I'd suggest going and getting a book on the subject instead of wasting time posting wrong and misleading ideas.
Why not at the very least allow legal competing currencies with the fiat Dollar that the market can choose as they see fit?
SURELY if you're a free marketer, you should have zero problem with this.
Discuss.
No, your understanding of this is simply wrong. I'd suggest going and getting a book on the subject instead of wasting time posting wrong and misleading ideas.
Of course you provide no information to back up your position, but who's really surprised.
I challenge you to find anyone here or elsewhere that can defend your position against mine.
I'm known and respected by the econ posters on this board for the past 2 years of my membership, and you're some newbie who makes 3 sentence posts that say "you're wrong because I'm right".
You've got zero credibility. I'm surprised you're not ashamed of yourself at this point, which leads me to believe you're quite accustomed to shame throughout your life.
Note the "unit of account." If you have multiple currencies circulating in competition then you no longer have a single unit of account.Definition: Money is a good that acts as a medium of exchange in transactions. Classically it is said that money acts as a unit of account, a store of value, and a medium of exchange.
"the rabbi" should be banned from all economic threads