Fed keeps printing more fiat currency. Money supply goes up, it's worth goes down.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/111314/what-causes-inflation-and-does-anyone-gain-it.asp

>KEY TAKEAWAYS

>Inflation is a measure of the rate of rising prices of goods and services in an economy.

>Inflation can occur when prices rise due to increases in production costs, such as raw materials and wages.

>A surge in demand for products and services can cause inflation as consumers are willing to pay more for the product.

>Some companies reap the rewards of inflation if they can charge more for their products as a result of the high demand for their goods.

https://pic8.co/sh/J4J14V.gif

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>Wages also affect the cost of production and are typically the single biggest expense for businesses. When the economy is performing well, and the unemployment rate is low, shortages in labor or workers can occur. Companies, in turn, increase wages to attract qualified candidates, causing production costs to rise for the company. If the company raises prices due to the rise in employee wages, cost-plus inflation occurs.

>Natural disasters can also drive prices higher. For example, if a hurricane destroys a crop such as corn, prices can rise across the economy since corn is used in many products.

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>Expansionary Fiscal Policy

>Expansionary fiscal policy by governments can increase the amount of discretionary income for both businesses and consumers. If a government cuts taxes, businesses may spend it on capital improvements, employee compensation, or new hiring. Consumers may purchase more goods as well. The government could also stimulate the economy by increasing spending on infrastructure projects. The result could be an increase in demand for goods and services, leading to price increases.

>Expansionary monetary policy by central banks can lower interest rates. Central banks like the Federal Reserve can lower the cost for banks to lend, which allows banks to lend more money to businesses and consumers. The increase in money available throughout the economy leads to more spending and demand for goods and services.

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>Who Benefits From Inflation?

>While consumers experience little benefit from inflation, investors can enjoy a boost if they hold assets in markets affected by inflation. For example, those who are invested in energy companies might see a rise in their stock prices if energy prices are rising.

>Some companies reap the rewards of inflation if they can charge more for their products as a result of a surge in demand for their goods. If the economy is performing well and housing demand is high, home-building companies can charge higher prices for selling homes.

>In other words, inflation can provide businesses with pricing power and increase their profit margins. If profit margins are rising, it means the prices that companies charge for their products are increasing at a faster rate than increases in production costs.

>Also, business owners can deliberately withhold supplies from the market, allowing prices to rise to a favorable level. However, companies can also be hurt by inflation if it's the result of a surge in production costs. Companies are at risk if they're unable to pass on the higher costs to consumers through higher prices. If foreign competition, for example, is unaffected by the production cost increases, their prices wouldn't need to rise. As a result, U.S. companies might have to eat the higher production costs, otherwise, risk losing customers to foreign-based companies.

Try to find a copy of - The Creature of Jekyll Island.

You can find PDF copies on the web.

Well, you see, back during the great Thistle War of 1923, Great-Grandpa Abner went into the city via what would eventually be Route 99. Along the way, he stopped by the Sponoca Gasoline Station where Fatina's Doughnut and Grease Shoppe is today. Anyway, when he stopped there, the price listed for 1 gallon of gasoline was 12 9/10 cents. That was highway robbery then, just like it is now. But Abner had no choice, so he filled up the car with gasoline and handed a dollar to the attendant. Back then, dollars were bigger than they are now, so he got more change than if you'd make that same purchase today. But what happened over the years is the dollars got smaller, so things cost more. And that's why we have inflation - all because Abner didn't fill up the car back at the corner gas station like he should have.

Usury.

Jews

Niggers and spics.

It is mandated by the Fed Reserve. If there's no inflation, they don't make money off loaning the money to the Treasury Department.

I deleted b4 but I'll say it again in another post.