You have $1,000 in the bank and the government prints $85, making your $1,000 worth $915.
No. Doesn't work like that. To figure out the value of your $1000 in that scenario you need the total amount of dollars before the new printing and the total number of dollars after. So if there were $1,000,000 before and the (((fed))) printed $100,000 there would now be $1,100,000 in circulation. Your $1,000 would now be worth (1,000,000/1,100,000)*1000.
No this is not me defending jews or this jewish decision. It's not and you're a dumbass if you think it does. If you're going to argue you have to be correct about it. Any even minor inaccuracy will be used to hang you.
No. Doesn't work like that. To figure out the value of your $1000 in that scenario you need the total amount of dollars before the new printing and the total number of dollars after.
In our example there are $1,000 in circulation. Printing $85 actually reduces the value of each dollar by only 7.8%, so the Fed can play the game a little more in reality. They can print $93 to have the same effect as taxing you $85 (remember their newly minted dollars are worth less, too).
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