Post by twetch#7355

1Abd9y…ujrm Key · twetch

That is false. Value is future production.

1J6h7B…SquW Key · twetch

Future leverage is often cataclysmic to a system over many iterations, especially from a normalized predictability perspective, which is what underpins the current value.

The more volatile over a longer period, the less valuable it should be today, yet..

What the chain says
Block
633 840
Time
2020-05-07T15:15:48Z
Signer
1J6h7Bex83EVCGvamT5LMVm9MECX4bSquW
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#7355

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

Signed by 1J6h7Bex83EVCGvamT5LMVm9MECX4bSquW Verified

Replies (20)

1Abd9y…ujrm Key · twetch
Replying to@1J6h7B…SquW

You're just not valuing money correctly if you buy more when the velocity goes up. The correct reason to buy more is more future production.

1J6h7B…SquW Key · twetch
Replying to@1Abd9y…ujrm

There’s levels to it, methinks.

For instance, when the Fed prints money, velocity is inevitably going to rise.

Banks ‘buy’ that money fast (tacking-on velocity + inflation), then turn around and leverage it (vi++) by loaning it, (vi++), etc etc.

1J6h7B…SquW Key · twetch
Replying to@1J6h7B…SquW

This is why payday lending is a huge scam, and a terrible idea.

But buying at the top is the name of the game.

1J6h7B…SquW Key · twetch
Replying to@1J6h7B…SquW

By the time that money trickles all the way down to that person who’s ‘buying’ it, it’s changed hands too many times.

Continue thread →
1G7DLq…4kZS Key · twetch
Replying to@1Abd9y…ujrm

Agree, velocity can be a symptom of an increase in economic activity, but that is totally different from asessing future productivity.

1JisMS…jvU2 Key · twetch
Replying to@1G7DLq…4kZS

Velocity of money, in the traditional sense, is an artificial construct, a derivative produced in an effort to explain the world, not something directly observed.

https://mises.org/wire/problem-velocity-money

Of course, more txns on BSV is good.

1J6h7B…SquW Key · twetch
Replying to@1G7DLq…4kZS

I wouldn’t say totally different - future productivity is certainly impacted by inflation, no?

I was trying to imagine how an increase in economic activity could create lower velocity.

Sure, maybe after some period of time, but ‘in the now’?

1G7DLq…4kZS Key · twetch
Replying to@1J6h7B…SquW

Since GDP is in the numerator, you can link velocity to economic activity supposing money supply is constant, but one thing is present and another is future economy.