Why do working class Americans vote against their self interests?

Deflation makes borrowing very expensive.

What happens when business can’t borrow to expand? Job losses

What happens to the debt when borrowing get more expensive?

Yeah it grows… a lot

Sorry but deflation is really really bad

Low inflation over time evens out without those bad effects
Skyrocketing interest rates to combat xidenflation has made borrowing money expensive

Deflation can be bad, but Over time to reduce the damage done by things like hyperinflation isn’t bad

Normally speaking low inflation over time is what we want though, like we had during trumps first term
 
This from a member of the party that called all members of the other party Nazis and white supremacists.
You must be talking about someone else , I am an Independent. But I do support the Democrats , they are a lot more decent. One of the first things I heard on here was republicans on.he4 plotting how they're going to corrupt the Supreme Court even more by appointing yet another far-right extremist to the court.
 
Deflation makes borrowing very expensive.

What happens when business can’t borrow to expand? Job losses

What happens to the debt when borrowing get more expensive?

Yeah it grows… a lot

Sorry but deflation is really really bad

Low inflation over time evens out without those bad effects
Borrowing does get more expensive, but business expansion should be less based on borrowing than on profit.

The problem with a lot of modern economic systems is that they are dependent on heavy borrowing and government assurances. In a truly free market, banks act very conservatively and growth can often slow down compared to the somewhat "state capitalist" structure of many countries like our own. It is far better to have slow, steady growth rather than volatile, fast growth.

Inflation overall is a large part of why economic mobility for the working class in the US has stalled since about 1971.
 
Skyrocketing interest rates to combat xidenflation has made borrowing money expensive

Deflation can be bad, but Over time to reduce the damage done by things like hyperinflation isn’t bad

Normally speaking low inflation over time is what we want though, like we had during trumps first term
The Fed kept interest rates up to combat inflation. Now that inflation has been tamed they are dropping those rates
 
Skyrocketing interest rates to combat xidenflation has made borrowing money expensive

Deflation can be bad, but Over time to reduce the damage done by things like hyperinflation isn’t bad

Normally speaking low inflation over time is what we want though, like we had during trumps first term
No longer skyrocketing , almost normalized.
 
No longer skyrocketing , almost normalized.
Almos…but the damage over the past four years is what it is. We must never forget and never allow those policies back in power
 
The Fed kept interest rates up to combat inflation. Now that inflation has been tamed they are dropping those rates
Yes, like I said skyrocketing interest rates make borrowing expensive. Not deflation
 
Borrowing does get more expensive, but business expansion should be less based on borrowing than on profit.

The problem with a lot of modern economic systems is that they are dependent on heavy borrowing and government assurances. In a truly free market, banks act very conservatively and growth can often slow down compared to the somewhat "state capitalist" structure of many countries like our own. It is far better to have slow, steady growth rather than volatile, fast growth.

Inflation overall is a large part of why economic mobility for the working class in the US has stalled since about 1971.
Do you understand that moderate inflation is what makes being a home owner possible?
 
Yes, like I said skyrocketing interest rates make borrowing expensive. Not deflation
Short term increases in interest rates to bring inflation down is far less of a concern than deflation

 
As long as social security and medicarecarent cut. That would cause terrible chaos.
 
Obviously you don’t own a home. Go ask a friend if his mortgage is more affordable 15 years on than it was when he first bought the house

If you have any friends
 
Borrowing does get more expensive, but business expansion should be less based on borrowing than on profit.

The problem with a lot of modern economic systems is that they are dependent on heavy borrowing and government assurances. In a truly free market, banks act very conservatively and growth can often slow down compared to the somewhat "state capitalist" structure of many countries like our own. It is far better to have slow, steady growth rather than volatile, fast growth.

Inflation overall is a large part of why economic mobility for the working class in the US has stalled since about 1971.
Higher wages , higher costs never seem to occur without inflation. Seems like both ng changes. Where I used to work out wages were more or less frozen for many years. Now everyone is making about 150% more than we were and no I be is happy. Guess it's true , Money can't buy happiness. Most notable example , Look how miserable trump is most of the time.
 
Short term increases in interest rates to bring inflation down is far less of a concern than deflation

Tell that to the family having to max out their credit cards in order to simply meet their basic human needs over the past four years due to harris and xiden driving up the cost of groceries 25.8 percent

There are certainly dangers in a fast and spiraling deflation…I am however not advocating for that. As your link highlights it can also happen in times prosperity
 
Obviously you don’t own a home. Go ask a friend if his mortgage is more affordable 15 years on than it was when he first bought the house

If you have any friends
I do own a home. I have friends that own homes
.

Nothing you said in your post highlights why inflation makes it possible for me to own my home
 
Do you understand that moderate inflation is what makes being a home owner possible?
That's assuming that home ownership should continue to be unsustainably propped up by government. The inflation we've seen in the last few years with real estate was due to a combination of low supply, equity companies buying properties, and government buying up bad loans. A much more sustainable model for this market would involve ending the practice of government buying bad 30 year mortgages and giving banks fewer assurances (as in not bailing them out).

If banks lended less, demand would fall, and then prices would eventually fall. Home ownership would fall in the short run, but in the long run, a new equilibrium would be reached in the market, and people would slowly re-enter the market.

Most of the problems associated with real estate today are a direct result of government backing banks and activists pushing this notion that everyone should be able to buy a house. The only people who should be buying homes are people with the proper amount of money, whether it is savings or access to a loan as a low risk consumer.
 
The Fed kept interest rates up to combat inflation. Now that inflation has been tamed they are dropping those rates
We don't measure inflation very accurately anymore. The definition was somewhat watered down as far back as the 80s. It's become a largely political stat, much like unemployment rate. The real inflation rate is easier to perceive if you just look at things like home prices and food. We're nowhere near back to normal, and while the Fed has tried to tame inflation, they are dealing with the reality that keeping rates artificially low throughout the 2000s and much of the 2010s made business too dependent on borrowing. We may be headed for a true currency crisis, even if the Fed raises rates again.
 
We don't measure inflation very accurately anymore. The definition was somewhat watered down as far back as the 80s. It's become a largely political stat, much like unemployment rate. The real inflation rate is easier to perceive if you just look at things like home prices and food. We're nowhere near back to normal, and while the Fed has tried to tame inflation, they are dealing with the reality that keeping rates artificially low throughout the 2000s and much of the 2010s made business too dependent on borrowing. We may be headed for a true currency crisis, even if the Fed raises rates again.
On what basis do you make those claims?
 
Higher wages , higher costs never seem to occur without inflation. Seems like both ng changes. Where I used to work out wages were more or less frozen for many years. Now everyone is making about 150% more than we were and no I be is happy. Guess it's true , Money can't buy happiness. Most notable example , Look how miserable trump is most of the time.
Wages grew pretty quickly in the 50s without significant inflation. There are many factors as to why wages have stalled. One of the earliest ones was women entering the workforce. When you double the labor market without doubling jobs, competition among labor results in companies paying less. Women were also more willing to work for less initially. Fast forward a few decades, and outsourcing also had this effect on wages. Nowadays, illegal labor also affects wages in lower skill jobs.
 
That's assuming that home ownership should continue to be unsustainably propped up by government. The inflation we've seen in the last few years with real estate was due to a combination of low supply, equity companies buying properties, and government buying up bad loans. A much more sustainable model for this market would involve ending the practice of government buying bad 30 year mortgages and giving banks fewer assurances (as in not bailing them out).

If banks lended less, demand would fall, and then prices would eventually fall. Home ownership would fall in the short run, but in the long run, a new equilibrium would be reached in the market, and people would slowly re-enter the market.

Most of the problems associated with real estate today are a direct result of government backing banks and activists pushing this notion that everyone should be able to buy a house. The only people who should be buying homes are people with the proper amount of money, whether it is savings or access to a loan as a low risk consumer.
Wait. You want less home ownership?

You want to make it harder to afford a home?

Interesting
 
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