Post by twetch#5040

1CBejX…Ybzz Key · twetch

Bailouts keep the economy running and secures jobs.

1NnjDh…PK5T Key · twetch

Zoom out. That is such short term thinking.

Bailouts keep inefficient and/or incompetent companies from going bankrupt. Delays and exacerbates the problem. It prevents the resources within company from being recycled into economy for higher/better use.

What the chain says
Block
632 034
Time
2020-04-24T17:17:48Z
Signer
1NnjDhcC9qaoVwdJGv1TLK6nmNVrsTPK5T
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#5040

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 1NnjDhcC9qaoVwdJGv1TLK6nmNVrsTPK5T Verified

Replies (11)

1G7DLq…4kZS Key · twetch
Replying to@1NnjDh…PK5T

I disagree, what creates anomalies is the wrong use of credit. When a credit bubble bursts, companies that were not engaged in bad practices are dragged down. @3 the 1929 > 1933 period is your historical example of what not bailing out leads to.

1NnjDh…PK5T Key · twetch
Replying to@1G7DLq…4kZS

Of course they are dragged down, as that’s the ebb and flow of a market. Majority of strong worthwhile companies will endure.

1AE48v…F1NS Key · twetch
Replying to@1NnjDh…PK5T

companies not prepared for a market crash aren't properly managing risk

big companies going bankrupt opens up the market to new and innovative companies

Continue thread →
1G7DLq…4kZS Key · twetch
Replying to@1AE48v…F1NS

The market crash is just a symptom. The real problem is the sudden shrink in money+credit supply and consequent cost of liquidity.
Not all bailouts are good, not all are bad.

Continue thread →
1G7DLq…4kZS Key · twetch
Replying to@1AE48v…F1NS

Go back to 1934 and try to convince them of that 😜